davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
pHlLA DELfllIh. " ILMINtIDN AND
BALTIMORE. EAILItAN
VI 4 II II ItITT- 49,
"a t..--

Trains leave WlImlngtou IL follows
For Philadelphia hud iu,eruItuI"t. a.
tons. e,j5, 7.Oo, 1890 d. 'I.; -.s 1H0 ".,@, 66
+, n,
3, s.3". 95N, ;I.j3 a. u l4i5, h'", 1l,, e,iO,
| g.is, T.26 +, f..
New YORK, 40. -. G."o. G.sa. y.5,, U.55 =.
NJ. *l2.3s, %, 2@o, 0.I7, 6,5, - J., II.
Baltimore ana IntormCdl4.G HtHttyna.
! 9II, 1000 i. IN. 8.GUp. IL.
J Baltimore and BIJ Line ttf pm,
| baltimore and Washington. itY, An 7.H5.
IHl7 A. IN; I"g, 'l0y, hHo 6,fT MO- .. IL.
HIiumore only, l1a, lo.o j.. III. Y .o ard I
| T.. II
! Trains Tor Deig ware DyiAou icA,otur.
hew Castle. $500. ,,i a. tu.; i,Uo. &ph g.E
| il IA, and l455 Gi.lf
| HARRINGTON amt Ntc,lr"iiNtG @ltiiUL-. Vll
H. III. I."j, 3.Sh J.. u.
Delmnr aHd lnt9rnntn'c stations, H.l9 b
NJ; LOO =, m,
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
JOIN WANAMAkE ER.

Let housekeepers keep in
mind that if they were in the
homes of the Linen Makers
abroad they would sec very
few if any more kinds Of
goods than those that centre
in our Linen Department.
In several makes OF goods
there is a considerable rcduc-
ton.
Linen ShcctInys, , I. yards
wide, and were sold all along
Tor gOCcnts,arc now 05Ccnts.
The 81 grade is now Is
cents.
The Sl.2o .rradc is now s.
.ccuts.
There IS d reduction Of > :
per cent, on the IA width.
The o5-ccnt quality Table
Linen is very popular, and OF
the 24-inch-squarc Napkin at
SI,S5 we have sold ten tAous,
and dozens.
An Elephant l1uc< Towel
good and heavy /. 5 cent.
Damask Towels, ! ! yards
long, that were sold at s.
cents, we sell at Is cents.
Linen department thr.tnut'.tro"t"alfIn",
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11

Linen department th".tnut,.tro"t"alrIn",
ic',
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
New York

a young man I
years il IN en-
lIoy was :" anne
ted with { atari
as to he Ut tinlei
Incapable" OF at
tending to husi
ness. Ely 'rcauu
Balm cured him
Since which tIlI.t
| IIa We recon
lncIt,ie,i II to- scv
vrlI / rirIId :
whore cures liayf
h e L II elected
f.lGESE !. ~
.TOH. iuHuui CtIlr
"rUi l}aV"ntiluS,
ID W HrrrH street
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
A Good Black SILK

at Eusscll's, BOG Market street, wor,l
81 %, for qS cpnts.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
SUNDAY rnAItl~,

phIaieIptuo au4 tuta mediate stati0np
D. II u. III iZJU H.. ESQ., ,.,.. g. 30 l., ~,
Philadelphia and Eo| YORK. 80, 223 y.
10. t.l7, 6.dS. % f.. IL.
Baltimore and v >st,rgtou. ~ i 81, 500,
y. r. 4. m. : ll.Hl T.. 20. Baltimore, - 1t. u,
For further Iniormation, passengers are re.
cons.
Trains MARRIED ~ are lImitoI express, ,upoD
which extra fare is chgrGed.
CHARLES Il. PUiH, J. X. WODD,
General Manager teIeral Passenger Agont
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11

WE tlTy CulNClL has uu bach
bone, ha-l.ti it? Ask III" Water Com.
ui,SiuU Ask II. Il. McIntirr
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11

These goods are rctailcd by us
less than cost Of importation, and
as far as known, the same goods
retail elsewhere at - cents.
These goods have been secured
direct from the importers at very
low cash figures. and we will be
pleased to offer our regular pa,
irons and all new customers the
opportunity Of securing those
rare bargains.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
EARLIEST
SEEIy> AND PLAN;S
For the
VEGETABLE AND FLOWER HSayt.s
~Guaranteed from crop lss2-Gs
CATALOGUES FREE.
|. D. PHILIPS & SON,
ll5 Easi Fourth stree,.
Between King and French Streets. AMI
CHEAP SUITS.

We do not advertise them be.
cause we have not learned how to
make them, but we do claim we
make n low-priccd suit and have
Il great many styles to select from
in prices from twenty to.twcnty.
five dollars, and we will make
them to give satisfaction. Just
give us your order and you will
say we are right in not making
CHEAP SUITS, and We know our LOW
PRICE suit will make you our per.
manent customer. We will please
you just as well as in our suitings
from thirty to fifty dollars, al
though the work and goods will
not be rs fine, yet made well and
II perfect fit. just visit our Gus.
tom Department and see what We
nave to show you. Wilmington
Clothing House, Merchant Tail
oring Establishment, Fourth and
Market Streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11

DUBLIC SALEOr Il BUILDING LOTS
l. on the premises, corner Of Front and
Scott streets, on
SATURDAY, MAY Il, 1883,
Commencing at 4p. IN.
This sale iS4nade to close an estate, and will
he positive, and the lots are all good. Stu
ated on Front street, new so accessible TO the
street cars, and all the Others on Scott, SEQ
ond, Third and Fourth, are also very near
the cars. 1t is hardly worth while to any that
they are In an Improving part Of our city.
AIN well satisfet my person buying at my
| sale will certainly make money md that win
always please. A coach W Il leave Seyeuth
and Market streets, at $40, to take persons W
The sale and back. free
TERMS.-Twenty per cont. cash, balance
at 4and months by giving an appr vo
endorsed note with interest irOi. day OF sale,
or u discount of 8 per cant. II the whole Ia
paid In cash within one week. or sale may
G declared eoii at tho option Of the seller.
Possession upon settlement.
NJ. NJ. CHILD, 70+ Market street.
l.. W. STIDHAM X SON Aucts. m5lt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-07
KIekshaw WIS that Catch the Eye.
Rxchauge1

The latest novelty Is the fancy bordering
reminding one of the band ehcircling mourn
ing stationery; the envelopes and the square
correspondence cards match the note paper.
Grained morocco paper has taken the place
of the once favorite alligator-skin paper,
which was a splendid imitation of the
leather, and for quite a while was the 'schicn
in handsome stationery. Ragged-edged
paper is still favored. There are many very
odd and extremely artistic paper embellish-
ments. There are devices representing vari-
Gus kinds OF bric-a-brac; these are richly
colored, and are very attractive. There are
patches of country life given, such
as a rustic chEr, al arbor, a
glimpse OF a matched roof, a stack of hay, a
bundle of wheat, garden implements, etc.
And there are clusters of wild berries and
punches of fruit. Among the sentimental
designs there are turtle doves, Kate Green
Always in all sorts of attitudes, Cupids with
bows and arrows and figures modestly
draped
Letter headings with the days Of the week
in English or French is another favorite style
OF stationery. On the left hand corner the
script Is in some sort OF mode tint The mon
ogram Is yet fashionable. This design admits
Of 50 many changes It will no doubt continue
in favor for years. One of the latest attrac-
tons In this style Is the sunken square, which
is a darker color than the paper. Upon this
Is the monogram. stamped in raised letters,
the tint matching that of the paper.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-07
Gen. sherman's Habits.

liNhhsitA III alidutipnud ITeSS.l
Sherman did not make use of an amanuen-
sis or a shorthand writer, and rarely it was
that a staff officer wrote a letter for him. He
used to say that he did not nave time to
bother with clerks and stenographers. | do
not know Of a more fluent ritter than Sher-
man. He never alters op erases, and his
writing is as fine and delicate as a woman's
His habitsl Yes, | can tell you something of
them; a man without pride of thought in
dress, no nevertheless impresses you as a
rich man. In his daily walks and talks he
wears no badge of rank or service. He goes
to bed about IL midnight, and sleeps six
hours. In the morning a modest, though a
hearty breakfast, and then to his private Of
fee to read and write.
AT 8 or 10 he was accustomed to go to the
war department, working like an editor for
about six hours and doing more work than
all his staff put together, and doing 1t per-
fectly in detail. At about noon he was very
liable to go out with Jolly old Gen. Van Vliet
and get a glass Of whisky and water and a
bit of lupch-then back to the department.
Where anything needed his attention he
always went II it was not important he
sent a staff officer. Leaving the war depart
ment at 8 or 4, he took two or three hours to
his own enjoyment, walking, driving or Wis
iting. Dining at 9, he again went to work
in his library or office, if no engagements
claimed him.
| never saw a man SO fond OF the opera or
the play. Always in front of the stage box,
it was not unusual to see him swaying his
head and body to the music of the opera and
beating time with his hands-a great lover OF
music is he. With women he is very popular
and can fiatter with a winning tongue. He
never commit excuses In drinking, eating,
smoking or late hours, though heaven knows
he loves a good dinner, a good cigar, a glass
OF wine or spirits, and likes TO talk at night
with men of brains He Is a great loss to
Washington, and we are really crying our
eyes out at his going.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-07
Marrying and Mating on Scientific
Principles

NOW 1orh GRID
-Four weird portraits aud the pallid bust OF
a gentleman whose skull wal nearly divided
into building lots decorated tho platform at
Cooper union, last evening, when Prof. Mel
son Sizer came forward to discuss marriage
from the standpoint Of phrenology. There
was a large audience The speaker began by
saying that the first things which engage n
young mans attention are choosing a voca-
ton and a wife. 1t was usually considered
that a woman was at her zenith at 20, and
old at rs. When she was 10 the question was,
whom hall / takei Twenty, whom can ! geti
Twenty-Five, who will take met Mothers-iD-
law aud step-mothers are. in the professors
opinion, much less black than they arc com.
monty painted. In speaking Of domestic
discipline, the speaker told OF a man who had
adopted twenty-eight children, Of whom
twenty-seven turned out well.
How many OF the audience can show such
a record as thatir asked Prot. Sizer. To
Illustrate what people should marry, be
bowed his hearers some portraits, Of which
be had several upon a table.
'tOf her, be said, holding up n severe,
angular face, ~ have some doubts The
audience giggled.l Perhaps you nave none
at all Would some OF you like her for a
mother-inlhwl Don't all talk at once. This
woman (holding up another picture) Is pert,
substantial, ambitious, n Self-rsliant, and
would make a good mato for this man lex
hibiting a mild.made countenance adorned
with taffy-colored hair.
"He is Intelligent and religious, but can
not clench bis 6stS She will run the house
while he writes the editorials. She furnishes
the lemons and ho the sugar. Marry one
like yourself people sometimes say. That
Is all very well IL you are perfect, but some
Of us are not perfect Men should marry to
make up for their deficiencies There should
be harmony Of temperament and mental de-
velopment
"In this picture continued the professor,
pointing TO a smiling likeness of Daniel Lam
bert, I'VE see ~piumpuess and vitality. This
man will drink when he is treatel, and "a q
jolly good fellow. II he married a woman
like himself the Children would have dots in
their faces instead OF eyes- Picture No. y
represents the hard, bony style OF mantle
trellis without the vein He should marry u
woman who is soft rounded and cheerful
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-07
The Louisville Girl.

AsNlNpFA@Nh
1t Is easy enough to distinguish Il louisville
man or woman after one has lived there a
short time. The Louisville woman is famous;
/ must say l think her decidedly ahead of the
Louisville man-young man, l mean. The
Louisville woman is beautiful and she is also
Intelligent. Her world is not a large one,
but She gets the most possible out of it. She
Is generally more or less of a coquette, but
what beautiful woman is notl Her dainty
fingers are not soiled by handling clay to
make bad pottery, and she makes no pretense
of devoting herself to an emasculated art, as
the women OF Cincinnati do. She reads a
good deal, thinks a little, is well bred and
rather independent, but not of trousers. No;
she cannot exist without men. Shs dresses
exceedingly well-in this weather in bewitch-
ing white gowns with tight-titting white
sleeves and translucent covering of tho
shoulders and neck, sometimes rather more
than neck. The Louisville girl Is rather
e~phemeral, but by no means useless. She
serves as "a wholesome corrective to the men.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-07
OFFICIAL

IkhhlIOhn.
Gov ernor-Wm.H Hale.
Delegate TO Congress-M. E Post
secretqry OF Territory-EniotS N. Morgan.
chief Justiee-Jaues u; Sensr
Associate Justices = 8 e. PaIEs
Clerk W. Bruner.
J, ID. Hopkins, Territorial Veterinarian.
United States Attorney-M. q. Brown.
United states Marshal-Gustav Schnitger,
Deputy-W. Schnitger.
Surveyor Genernl-E. Q. David.
Collector of Internal Revenue-E. p Snow
Receivers of Public Moneys-W s Hurlbut
Cheyenne; + 5. Crocker, Evanston.
r .gisters OF L nd omce- EhT ". Mannt
rreasurer-F Z, Warren.
AudItor-Jesse Knight
Librarian-J. Slaughter.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction-J
Slaughter.
Geoiogist and Mining Engineer @. f.
Bailey.
Territorial stenographer-J. C. s. Richard
Penitentiary Commissioner e. Nagle,
Thomas Langtree. j. A. Finfrock.
Fish Commissioners-M. G. Barkweli, Otto
Gramtn, p 7, Downs, f. " Bennett, N. An
drews, T. W. Quinn.
LARAMIE oouNTY.
sherlf-S. X. S~harpless.
Probate Judge and County Treasurer-I
County Clerk-J. K. Jeffrey.
County and Prosecuting A~ttorney-J. @.
Baird.
County Commlssioners-Thomaa Swan. T.
superintendent OF Public SchooIs-w. Rich
ardson.
Assessor-w. W. Jeffrey.
Coroner-John 7. Chafnn,
Justlces ofthe Peace ~ +. Len fsner'
oo~nstabloa-Rs 3. ] : E s%Siiiey.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-07


Place a young girl under the care Of a
kind-hearted, graceful woman and she, I'M
consciously to herself, grows to a graceful
.lldy. Place a boy in the establishment Of a
thorough-going, straightforward business
man, and the boy becomes a self-reliant,
practical business man. Children are sus-
ceptible creatures, and circumstances. scenes
and actions always impress them. As you
influence them, not by arbitrary rules, not by
stern example alone, but in the thousand
other ways that speak through bright scenes,
soft u~tterance, and pretty pictures, so
will they grow. Teach your children then to
love the beautiful Give them a corner in
the garden for flowers, encourage them to
put in shape the hanging baskets, allow them
to have their favorite trees, lead them to
wander in the prettiest wood lots. show them
where they can best view the sunset, rouse
them in the morning, but with the enthusi-
astic SEQ the beautiful sunrise, /" buy for them
pretty pictures, and encourage them to deco
rate their rooms, each in his or her childish
way. Tho instinct is in them. Give them an
inch and they will go a mile. Allow them
the privilege, and they will make your homes
BEAUTIFUL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-07

Sl
A physician informed your correspondent
that, in a very severe case of sickness of a
child that be was attending he found that the
remedies given did not have their usual eff
feet, and he instituted a searching inquiry
and ascertained that the anxious mother, who
was nursing the child, was in the habit OF
giving her everything that callers suggested,
and he demonstrated with her, and finally in
formed her husband that he could not consent
to continue in charge Of the case unless the
mother would adhere strictly to his instruc-
ions He was assured that the husband
would endeavor to correct the fault Of his
wife, and continued in charge OF the case,
but the child died, and, when the neighbors
called TO condone with the afflicted mother,
she assured them that it was u great comfort
TO her to know that she had done all hat she
could for the dear departed child. She gave
it everything that was recommended or that
she could think of, but nothing seemed to do
any good, and she supposed her little daugh-
ter's time had come; sit was so to be-"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-07

The Oldest, greatest and best remedy for
me cure OF nervous and physical debility, vi
tal exhaustion, semlnal weaknesses, loss of
manhood. falling memory and relaxed and
enieeoled conditions OF the genito-urinary
organs.
II speedily cures impotence. enrly decay
loss OF vigor. semina weakness, snd ali the
youthful iollies and abuse, or excuses OF ma
1t permanently prevents all unnatural loss
rom the system, as thousands can attest who
lie. "e pun
II is indeed n full re~medy-toniny
tue nerves. STRENGTHENING the muscles. check.
Ing the waste, invisoraifng the whole ava.
tenn and restoring the AFFLICTED to health and
The Doctor viii agree to forfeit LOCO for a
case undertaken not cured. The reason so
above diseases is owing to a complicacion
called prostatorrhea. with hyperaesthia
which REQUIRES special treas nent. -
Liebig's Inyigorator No. 2 with our pe-
culisr special treatment is the only cure
Tor Prostatorrhea, By IL mRnhoo is restored
and the hand Of time moved back from age
10 youth. Price OF either invigorator So per
cred securely from observation.
Or. Liebig & Co. treat successfully by HON.
oesathy every form of special, private aud
chronic disease without mercury or naseous
drugs. II vitality Ia drain ed from the body
numerous diseases follow that ba ME ordi,'
marry medical treatment. Ifnllowed TO con-
tnue, the unnatural loss causes consump.
lion, diabetes, Bright's disease, Insanity. etc
cures guaranteed. diseases of the penito-
urlnhIv organs, kldneys. liver and bladder
lily cured.
Qualihed and responsible.-Dr. Liebig &
20, from Europe. are organized In complI-
ance with California medical law. Diploma
procured by regular college education and
sre now In their nineteenth yeer OF special
practice.
Most powerful electric belts free TO prtients.
TO prove the wonderful power OF the Inyig.
orator. Y oott.e given or sent free Com
sultatton free and private. 80
Dr. Llebig's~ wonderful German Invisorator
of the United States government beware or
limitations. D"" '"
Call or addresI IIFBIG DIspEEsA nv
40 Geary Street, San Francisco. Cal,
Private entrance. i5 Mason street, -four
olccks up Geary street from Learny, Main
entrance through Dispensary drug store.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-07

ushered In with several delights, each of them
dear to a girls very soul: presents from her
friends; as many beautiful new dresses as If
she was changing her body or her hemisphere
instead OF her name; eclat; going to church,
which is a good English girls theatre of dis
play and temple Of vanity, and there tasting
delightful publicity and whispered admiration
in a heavenly long veil which she could not
wear even once II she remained single. This
bright and v~ariegated picture Of holy we'd
lock, as revealed to young ladies by feminine
tradition, though not enumerated in the book
OF common prayer, so entranced her that
time flew by~unheeded
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-07
HEALTH Is WEALTH.

Pr; E, g; VESTS NERVE and BRAIN
hysteria, dizziness onvulsions dts. nervous
neurnigia. headache, nervous prostration.
caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco
OF the brain. resulting In insanity and lead
lng 70 misery, decay and death. premature
sex, involuntary losses ana spermatorrnoa
caused by over-sxertion OF the brain. self
abuse or over-indulgence. Each box con.
tains one month"; treatment 81 a box. or six
boxes for IS. sent by mail prepaid on receipt
To cure any case, With each orier reca,yaa
by us for six boxes, accompanied by IS we
VIII send the purchaser a written guarantee
70 refund the money 1. the treatment does
not erect a cure. Guarantees Issued only bv
Seorge w Hoyt. druggist. Cheyenne. Wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-07
MournlnG Costumes in bad Taste.


Grief for the loss of the dead Is a sacred
thing, something to be kept In ones own
heart, and not paraded up and down for the
comment Of every chance passcr-by. How
can any woman with refined sensibilities,
genuine love for the dead and respect for her
self, advertise tho fact that G dear one Is
gone out OF her life, make it known wher,
ever she goes by her dress and her long
Grape veil, and proclaim the message when
ever she writes by her blaek-margined sta
tioncryi
Mourning garb is insisted upon more
s~trenuously than any other of the merely
conventional practices Of life. 1t has tho
least to say in its favor, and is in the worst
taste OF all those conventional demands.
Could anything be more repulsive to a re
fined taste, one not blunted aud vitiated by
long subservience to the laws of custom, than
this thing OF proclniming by ones dress,
wherever one goes, up and down the sireet,
in church, in store, In public meetings,
"Some one l loved is dead'l We do not
refer TO the ultra fashionable methods of
measuring intensity of grief by richness of
mourning apparel, and marking each stage
in the ebbing tide Of tears by its appropriate
mourning emblem. That is too disgusting
FOR even ridicule.
But we do mean the common practice, al
most universally followed, of Grape wells and
sombre nttire among women, and Grape hat
bands and Grape folds on the sleeve, as worn
by men, and all the rest Of the common de-
vices which custom says must be brought out
at t &c death Of a friend or associate. A be-
loved wife dies. The husband proceeds to In
form every one he meets, friend, enemy,
stranger, on the street, in the cars, at the ho-
tel, wherever he goes, by the Grape band on
his hat that he is in grief, that he has met
with a loss He might just as sensibly out
out his wife's obituary and paste it on the
crown Of his hat Aud the same is true OF
the wife mourning for her husband. For the
primary idea Of wearing mourning seems to
be To make a proclamation OF ones private
grief and OF the most sacred
things in all the world, and the one of all to
be kept most saciedly private, and not In
truded upon the world and Haunted before il
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-07
A woman's View OF MatrImony.
[Charles Reade1

So she was to be married to be mistress OF
u house; settle in London; be able to go out
into the streets all alone, to shop or visit;
have a gentleman all her own. whom she
could put her finger on any moment, and
make him take her about, even To the opera
and theatre; to give dinuer parties her own
self. and even a little ball once and a while;
10 buy whatever dresses she thought proper,
Instead OF being crippled by an allowance;
have tho legal right Of speaking first In so
ciety, Instead OF sitting nIunchance and
mock modest; to be mistress instead OF miss
a eontempible title; to be a woman
instead Of a girl; and all this
rational liberty, domestic power
and social dignity were to be obtained by
merely wedding a dear fellow who loved her
and was so nice; and the bright career to be
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-07

Moths can be kept out OF garments by
wrapping them In solid colored calico.
Sponging the bead frequently with sageteA
will prevent the hair falling out
To make green blinds that are faded look
like nev-, brush them over with linseed oil.
Black may be mended with shell
lac. Smoking the joint renders it black.
II the bras top OF a kerosene lamp has
come oil it may be repaired with plaster of
Paris wet with q little water, and will be as
strong as ever.
To keep ice from windows take a sponge or
ordinary paint brush, rub over the glass
once or twice with a little cold alcohol.
Tough meat may be made as tender us any
by the addition OF a little vinegar 70 the
water when it is put on TO boil.
Fish may be scaled much more easily il
dipped for an instant in boiling water.