davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-23
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

pr. Z. q. VESTS NERVE and BRAIN
LhtAIMhNT a guaranteed specific for
nyslerla, uizziness. commissions, hts, nervous
neuralgia, headache. nervous prostratIon
caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco
ofthe brain, esuitin In Insanity and Lead
ing 70 misery, decay and death, premature
olu age, b~arrenpess. loss of power in either
seA. involuntary losses and spermatorrhoea.
caused by over -~xertion OF the brain. self,
apuse or observation-disclosures Each box con.
shlns one month's treatment. 81 a box. or ELK
OF price. eiP'
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
10 cure any case. With earh order receivaa
ny US LOT six boxes, accompanied by x we
VIII send the purchss ser n written eiiarnntee
70 refund the money L. the treatment does
NOT enecL a cure. Guarantees issued only nv
george w Hoyt druggist. Cheyenne. Wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-23
THE oLD-FAsH1opED WHISKY.
Homemade liquor Which Is n
Honestly Manufactured as sweot

r"Gath's" Maryland letter.
/ observe, for the benefit Of your temper
nnce element in Ohio, for whos sobriety /
have great respect, that the p ain old Ger
man sects-the Mennonists, the Dunkers, &c.
generally keep little distilleries. 1t does
not appear to have been fifty years ago the
theory that a little whisky was death in the
pot. Sometimes these distilleries are bnilt of
stone, and are OF odd shapes, with o~yerhang-
ing caves. Again they are two stories high
and built Of brick, to store the liquor after it
Is distilled.
Said / to my man: "How did they ditill
liquor in thoso little placesf"
" Why, they first ground up the grain in
the proportion they wanted and then let it
soak in a hogshead until it fcrmented. Then
1t was put in a mash,tub and boiled until Its
vapor went over into another place and came
out whisky"
d you mako any whisky In this region
nowT'
YES, 1t is said we mako the best east of
the Allegheny mountains perhnps tho best
anywhere. l know one man up hers near
Greencastls, Pa, who has about one THOUSAND
barrels on hand. Las; year he would not dis
till any because the corn was too wet. Every
parcel that maj sells ne takes a sample from
and iabes 1t. Some time ago he sent a barrel
to New York and he got the sample back
from the barrel, anu sad he, that whisky was
tnmpered with on the way. It tasted 70 me
as if an oil iron NAH had dropped ia it."
My driver then Ie;nar.o- q: 'Tle whisky
you get i'll cities is NOT IL u d.. ina. Our Old
distiueIs in this re ZION, OF whom there are
some left, are just as honest in making
whisky as if they made cider or put up canned
peaches. Their fathers made whisky bef0re
them. Almost every miller had a little still
dow by the spring-house."
Said /: "What do you think about taking
OIL the internal revenue taxes and having
free whiskyit
81 don't know much abou it, said the
driver, candidly. at seems strange that in
a country as big as ours, aud so full of grain,
we can not have any honest liquor. 1t must
be from these revenue laws. When they put
a tax Of SL50 to 81 gallon on whisky, which
only costs so cents a gallon to make, there
will be adulteiation of it. 1 suppose they
didn't hay the drunkards forty years ago
that they do now, nor tho new diseases that
you hear about"
"How much does that man up in Pennstl-
Vania ask for whiskyf'
He asks $3.50 u gallon now. The internal
revenue system gives our humble, old fash
Toned distillers a good deal of trouble. The
LIws are SO minute that "a plain man can
hardly understand them, ald they also in
crease tho cost Of making the liquor"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-23

(Anthony Trollope's Autobiography
Ny own experience tells mo that a man
can always do the work for which his brain
Is fitted If he will will give himself the habit
Of regarding his work as u normal condition
of his life. ! therefore venture to advise
young men who look forward to authorship
US the business of their lives, even when they
propose that the authorship shall be OF the
highest class known, 10 avoid enthusiastic
PUSHES with their pens, and to seat themselves
at their desks day by day as though they
were lawyers clerks, and SO let them sit
until the allotted task shall be accomplished.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-23

The oldest, greatest and best remedy for
me cure 81 nerVons and physical debility, vi.
tal eA haustinn seminal weaknesses. 10 S OF
manhood FILLING memo y, rnd relaxed and
eni. ebled conditions OF the geniLo-urinary
organs
II speedily cures impotence, early decay,
loss Of vlgor. EeminR W, akness, snd all The
Nou.h'ul Iol les and abuse, or excuses of ma
IL permanently prevents al unnatural loss
rom the system, a. thousands can attest who
lie. ~
1t is indeed n wonder full remedy-tonipo
the nerves. stiengtneniDR the muscles check
Ing the waste. iuvisor ifng 70 whole a, q.
tenn and restoring the afflicted to heath aud
The Doctor viii agree TO forfeit 81 600 for n
case nnderthten not cured. The reason so
many can nor get cured OF Weakness and the
called p~rostaiorrhea. with hyperaesshia
W ich REQUIRES sptcia treas nent.
Llebigs lnviRorBtnr No.. 2 with our ne
onlisr special treatn ent is the only cure
tor Prost4torrhea By IL manhood isrestored
and the hand OF tim moved back from sga
70 youth. Price OF either invigoralor So per
ere1 securely from observation.
D.. ieb'g & to. treat succe. .ly by HON.
nesnthI t>ery torn If pscial, piivat- and
CIR ME lease " thuut Ia. rcury or naseous
un,-f"u -, rs" ~ tlirt bs file ordl-
pdi lie ~ rnt Ifallowtd to con-
&C. Il nbet's, Brigft's disea-., intaniiy, etc.
O. ne ttit ant ed diseases OF the gtnito-
''ghns. kidIeys. iv.r and bladder
y cuf Il.
~ lined and resTons ble.-Dr- LiebIg &
Co., from urope, are orgnnIzed In compli-
an'e with Ca lorna med cal law. Diploma
procured by regular college education and
pra tice.
Most powerful electric belts free to prtients.
10 prove The wonderful power of the Inpig.
Crato a ~ OFT e gwen or sent free Con-
sultation free aud private
Ut. Liehig'E wonderful German Invis orator
Is pfolecied by copyright from patent office
initial ms.
tall or addre'i LIRBIG
40l Geary Street, San Francisco Tal.
Private entrance, 405 Mason street four
bli cks up Geary street from Learny. Main
entrance through Dispensary drug store.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-23

TIVNTVTF To ~
Lawyer Bell, Of Shreveport, can give nd
vice outside OF his profession.
sol, counselor accosted a lady friend Of his
who had recently had presented to her n very
small dog, see my beautiful little dog" and
she held M what might nave been taken for
a double handful of white wool with n tri.
angle OF black dots in the middle. at is so
tiny-so fairy. like-so-or-so spirituelle-
that l can think OF no suitable name for the
denr little thing. Please suggest a name.n
call it Psychc.r
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-23
QUEENS OF SOCIETY

who would not prefer a photograph O
Mrs. w. X. Wander bilt, Mrs. Gerald Hoyt,
Miss Fannie Swan Oh Miss Marion Langdon
to one of the baby-faced Princess Maria Chris
tina, King Alfonso's much-talked of wife, or
of the princess of Wales. Tsere are few New
York bellies that are not nsore beautiful in
face and form than any of these whom the
public delights to HONOR spreading out por-
traits of Lady Lonsdale, Lady Dudley, Lady
Castlereagh and Mrs. CORVALLIS West.
1T is a pity" he continued, with some
warmth, that our native beauties should
not be permitted to take rank at the top of
the list where they properly belong, and any
feeling which prevents the public exhibition
of their charms is false modesty, to say the
least. This city will, of course, take the
initiative in introducing this custom, and the
provincial cities will naturally follow. A
few sensible, courageous ladies have opened
the way, and in a very short time / shall
offer to the public photographs of nearly
every lady of prominence within tn
charmed circle. l feel really ashamed to see
such a demand for Mrs. Langtry's pictures
when here are a dozen cultivated American
girls with face and figure far outshininE the
English actress"
VIII these ladies receive commissions
from the sale of their likenessesP'
THE CLUBSIAN's OPPORTUNITY.
Certainly not. The idea is absurd. II
the fair ones needed money their attitude
towards the public would be changed, and
their photographs would be worthless
Resuming his gossip after escaping from a
fastidious customer who detained him half
an hodr in purchasing one picture, he said
There is another good that will result from
the general Introduction OF this English sys-
tenn of public photographs. Young men will
be enabled to possess themselves of the por-
traits OF their lady acquaintance without
embarrassment TO themselves or to the ladies
in question, Many ladies would be glad to
have such a souvenir in possession OF their
male friends, but the picture cannot be well
made a gift This, you see, Offers a safe way
out of the dilemma
Among the photographs of American bean
ties which sold best were these of H,n. Mrs.
Roche, nee Fanny Work, daughter of Frauk
Work, and Laiy Randolph c. urcnil, ne
Miss Jerome, daughter Of Lron.rl W.
jerome.
A large demand was expected for the pic
lures of Mr.. Vanderbilt's daughter. LAZY
Vaudeville, and that of Miss Cuan.berlayne,
which had been ordered.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-23
All Sin in san Franciaco Kitchens.

lCor. Globe-Democrat
Chinese house servants who received s15
and $50 a month two years ago, now demand
SIS and $50, and a good servant has a choice
of places awaiting whenever he elects 10
leave an employe. The domestic tyranny OF
Bridget and Dinah is of u mild species COM
pared witch the h~igh-handed rule OF All Sin,
who gives no notice of his intending depart
urc until he suddenly appears some day, with
his black felt hat in his hand, and ~languidly
says: 81 go row; you get mother boy Ont
of-door laborers are even harder TO deal with,
and ranchmen pay more for this upintelli.
gent Chinese labor than eastern fafsners pay
for the very pick OF harvest hands.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-23

I''Stahlstickn in Courier-Journal
Passing a building in Twenty third street
yesterday, my eye was accidentally caught
by a sign, stamping lone while you wait. "
l am going TO suggest this 10 Bob Miles Az a
motto for the now Biiou theatre il that hope
less edihce should ever TO completed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-23
NEEDS SUGGESTION.

1ouise R. Smith in st. Methodist
'Where did you buy her. mammnfn
Asked 3-year-old Ned of me,
As be leaned DER the dainty cradle
His new little sister, to sea.
IAN angel brought her, darling,n
l answered, and he smiled,
Then softly bent his curly head,
And kissed the sleeping child.
But n sudden change came over him,
And he said, "If III been you,
While l was about it, mamma,
I'd have caught the angel, tool"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-23
pEAuT1FuL AMERICAN LADIES.

Further up Broadway, near Madi on
square, Char.cs L Ritzman advertised photo
graphs Of beauties and celebrities from all
over the world. Said he:
81 have been trying for years to induce
American ladies in society here to place their
photographs on sale and am at last succeed.
ing. With the advance of cultivation and
wealth this public display of personal churms
was bound TO CONT in, just as ~fox-hunting
and Wallets at the opera have been introduced.
Some people may call it a strnining after
English eifect, or a kind Of Anglonania, but
it is nothing of the kind. 1t is simply carry
ing out the nobleSso obiige idea of the upper
classes. l would, if called upon, put the
matter in this light: The daughters and
wives of Fifth avenue and Murray
Hill possess wealth, social position and
beauty. They cannot very easily divide the
former among the hoi palloi-the common
~people-but they can let the public share, in
a certain limited way, in their beauty. And
in doing this l think they deserve praise
apart from this desire TO benefit the pub
lie, have the ladies no personal feeling in this
departureP'
There is such a sentiment of vanity, and
our New York bellies, when they place their
photographs on sale, are not wholly amin
huenced by it. 1 sec no reason why a woman,
simply because she is in private life, should
hide the light OF her beauty under a bushel. ~
so they rather enjoy tue innocent noto-
rietyi'
why notl Look at the illustrious exam
pies after whom they copy. Here are pho
tographs of every royal parsonage in Europe,
aud should not American queens OF society
have equal privilegesi
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-23

Infailible, ~tasteless, harmless, ca
thartic; for feverishness, restlessness,
worms, constipation. CSC.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-23
The End of super-titIon.


lCthcinnhti ~Enquirer.l
When mans mind is developed TO such de
gree that no problem, scientific, religious, So
cinl, In fact, meaning just what it says, no
problem can present itself but what his rea-
son can solve, then, and not until then, will
tuperstitioN be a thing OF the past
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-23
SEEK

health and avoid sickness.
Instead Of feeling tired and
worn out, instead of aches
and pains, wouldn't you
rather feel fresh and strong7
You can continue feeling
miserable and good for no.
thing, and no one but your
self can find fault, but if you
are tired of that kind oflife,
you can change it if you
choose.
Howl By getting one
bottle Of BROWN IRON BIT
TIERS, and taking it regularly
according to directions.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-23
laflu Eeansr,
(PIoNEER OF WYoM1NG.)

Entered at the Postog1ee, Cheyenne. Woo
ming, for transmission through the mails as
second class matter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-23
mn, Hushand 81 Min,

Is three times the man he was before
he began using Wells Health Re-
newer" 81. Druggists.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-23

Chicago Tribune: On the San Carlos
reservation the combined labor of 5000
Indians produces not as much grain as one
farmer can produce.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-23

Singing irritation, Inflammation, all
kidney and urinary complaints, cured by
"Buchupaiba." 81.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-23
Browns IRON BTTrERs is

Browns IRON BITTERs is
composed ofIron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-23

"f O'tSg NfSfs Aee
Gentlemen IL have suffered with
pam in my side and back. and great
rel on my breast, with shoot
ing pains all through my body, at.
tended with Ereatweakness, dspres-
sion Of spirits, and loss Of appe-
lite. have taken several different
medicines. and was treated by prom
inent physicians for my liver, kid
nsys. and spleen. ut I got no relief.
thought 1 would try Browns Iron
Bitterx : ! have now taken oue bottle
and half and am about well-pain
in side and back all gons-oreness
all out Of my breast, and / have a
good apostle. and am gaining in
strength and flesh. Itcan justly be
called the kI-x e/ si<aIsirSs.
JoHN X. ALLKsDRR.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-23

Corn-cobs arc worth fifty cents a load in
Iowa for fuel.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-23

Courtesy of Wyo. Archives g.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-10-17
A Beautiful Custom.

The Alpine horn is an instrument
made from the bark of a cherry tree,
aud like speaking trumpet IS used to
convey sound to a great distance. -
When the last rays OF the sun gid the
SUBMITS the Alps, the shepherd who
inhabits the highest peak Of these
mountains takes his horn and cries in
loud voice, Praised be the Lord AS
soon as the neighboring shepherds hear
him they leave their huts and repeat
the words: The sounds are prolonged
many minutes, while the echoes Of the
rocks repeat the name of God. 30
Imagination cannot picture anything
more solemn and sublime than such a
scene. During the silence that sue
ceeds, the shepherds bend their knees
and pray 10 the open air, then repair to
their huts to rest. The sunlight gid.
ing through the tops Of these stupen-
dous mountains, upon which the vault
Of heaven seems 10 rest, the magnlf-
cent scenery around, aud she voices of
the shepherds souading from rock to
rock the praise Of the Almighty. Gil the
mind Of every traveller with enthusiasm
and awe. .f. ...r...-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-10-17
Caught at his own Game


Years ago, into wholesale grocery
store in Boston walked a tall muscular
looking man, evidently fresh GOMEZ
from some backwoods town in Main
or New Hampshire. Accosting th'
first person be met, who happened t
be the merchant himself, he asked:
You don't want 10 hire a man in
your store, do Youg
We'll, said the merchant, / DOM
know, what can you do?
Do p said The man. 4 rather CUES;
l can turn my hand to alm ost anything
what do you want done?
We'll, if was 10 blre a man. il
would be one who could lift well; a
strong, wirey fellow. One, for in-
stance, who could shoulder a sack oI
Gcf'ee ike that yonder, and carry il
across tbe floor aud never let 1t down.
There, now, Capiaiu,' said the
couutrymau, that's just me. L can
lift aoy,hlng I bitch 10; you can't suit
me better. What will you give a man
that Will suit yCuY
'I'il tell you,' said the merchant, If
yoo'il shoulder that sack Of coffee aud
carry it across the store twice, and
meyer lay Il down. 1 will hire you for a
year at 800 a MONTH
Done SAID tie stranger, and by
this time every clerk 10 tbe store had
ga bered around aud waited to join in
iha Iaugb agsinst he man, WHO, walk.
ipg up to he sack threw t across his
Shoulder with perfect ease, though ex-
remely heavy aud walking with 1t
twice across the floor, went quietly TO
a lsrse hook which was fastened 10 the
wal, and hanging it up, turned to the
me,chaot aud sad:
'Tbere, now; 1t may lang there till
doom sday, shall never take 1t down.
What sbal; l go about DOW, mister 2
Give me p,enty to do and one hun
dred dollars a month aud it's all
right
Taey broke into laugh, aud the
merchant, dscomfted, yet satisfied,
Kept bis agreement, and to-day the
glscn countrymar is the senior part
ner in The firm, and is worth a million
dollars:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-10-17

THE STAGE DRIVERS STORY
Stranger ss!d The stage driver, this is
how l found out her speed l was dry
ing alongside The railroad track just as
a big load Of hotel furniture started.
The freight car wouldn't hold it all,
but they managed 10 squeeze every
thing in except long bar mirror, which
they tied 10 the side OF the car. The
mare cav her reflection IN the glass
and thought it was another horse spurt.
ing for the lead. Yon couldn't have
held her back with q steam windlass.
She just laid back her ears and snorted
o ong like a twentY.inch 81 ell. The
passengers all began to get excited.
They rushed out on the platforms and
began 10 make bels. The conductor
stood up on a seat and began TO sell
pools. The engineer pulled the throt-
tle-valye wide open and tore along at
niaety.fve miles an hour. Soon the
mare was abreast Of the cow-catcher.
At San Bruno we had half mile the
lead. Near the six mile house the
train was so much ahead Of time that it
fell through an open draw and ever
lastlngly smashed up-seventy-seven
killed and 100 wounded. 1t was pretty
rough on the passengers, but then we
distanced the train, bet ser life. About
a month after l sold that marc 10 the
present owner for $50, ,O00.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-10-17
Teach Children 10 Read Writ
ing,

SUPPOSE our boys and girls were
taught 10 read manuscript litlle
They IRE taught TO read print, but man.
uscr.pti is not prot, or very Ike it, aud
they a;e lett 10 pick up The power OF
lesdug the best way they can; they
never devo.e BALI Sn hour a day for six
monlhs to manuscript reading. If they
cid, 1t would lie easier TO them all their
lives, aud they would learn 10 believe
in lesib.fiy as ihe greatest, or. at any
raie, the most useful, quality that
writing cau dispay-an immense ion,
provement, t our experience can be
trusted. in tie use.ul youtbiul idea on
The subject. Tie business Of LIE, DO
doubt, soon teaches children 10 read
manuscript, but many oI them never
read 1t easily, and retain through life
an uncouque7abie aversion 10 the work,
from The .aLgue and vexalOn which il
causes them. We have known men so
CONSCIOUS 0. this defect that they al
ways have inpo. tuut letters read aloud
to them; and Oilers WHO would refuse
any work, hOweves aLX'ous on other
grounds % accept il, if Il involved the
frequent perusal oil loug manus scripts
in varied haUdsutilgs. No doubt the
tendency 10 a broad and course, but
beauli.uIiy legitle, handwriting, which
has cong u,red The upper class and ls
slowly llltel;ng downwards, is dimin-
ishiug this reluctance. but it would be
more rapidly removed If Little lrou-
be were taken 10 teach children TO read
Handwriting. They hardly see any iii
they begin 10 receive correspondence,
aud are never compelled to read any,
and consequently lean 10 write what
they cannot read without intelligence
and without pleasure.