davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-29

Nervous weakness, dyspepsia, impot-
ence, sexual debility, cured by "wells'
Health REVIEWER" 81.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-29
DR.. WAGNER
81 Co.'s
MEDICAL and SURGICAL INSTITUTE,


A Lurfmer Street ID enver
Chronic diseases of men and women sue
cessfully treated. surgical operations of all
kindsperformed Piles, Fistula, Yaricocele,
Diseases ofEye and Ear a speciality, by one
member OF this frm.
Young Men
who maysbe suffering from the effects Of
youthful follles or in~discreuons, will do well
to avail themselves of this the greatest boon
ever laid at the altar OF suffering humanity.
DR. WAGNER VIII guarantee To forfeit i've
hundred dollars for every case of seminal
weakness or private disease OF any kind or
character which he undertakes to and fails
to cure.
Middle-Aged Men.
There are many men OF the age OF 30 to 90
who are troubled with too frequent evacua-
tion OF the bladder, often by a
slight smarting or burning sensation and a
patient cannot account for. On examining
the urinary deposits a Iopy sediment viii.
often be found, and g. sometimes small parfi-
Giles OF albumen Will appear, or the color will
be. or miikish hue, again changing to
a dark and torpid appearance. There are
ant of the cause, which is the second stage OF
seminal weakness. DIR Wagner will guar
antee a perfect cure In all such cases and a
healthy restoration OF the genito-urfnary
organs. Consultation nee. Thorough exam
instion aud advice, $500.
All COMMUNICATION should be addressed
to Dr. Henry Wagner. postofnce box 1850.
The Young Mans Pocket Companion, by
DR.. III. Wagner, is worth Its weight In gold 70
young men. Priee- sl2o; sent by mall to
Dr. Wagner has had entire charge Of
the medical and surgical. institute for
spInney 6 Co.. Ss Larimer street, Denver.
Colorado, now known as
DIR. WAGNER & co.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-29

Wells "Rough on Rats" Almanac, at
druggists, or mailed for 2cent stamp.
Z. s. Wells, jersey City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-29

Infallible, ~tasteless, harmless, cath
artic; for f~everlshness, restlsssness,
worms, constipation. &c.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-29

The result OF the opening of the st Goth
ard railroad is shown TO be that the French
trade with Italy was s2,00o,0O0 less than in
1881. and Italian trade with Germany sis,-
900. 600 more
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-29

Entered at the PpsteDice, Cheyenne. Woo
ming. for t~ranI,nfSSfOn through The mails as
fecond class matter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-29

CT- Invariably Cures Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Threats,
Asthma, Group, and all Aztec
lions of the Breathing Organs.
DR.. WAGNER & CO.
out this out and take along.

H.H H.aHHA
Its soothing influence upon the irritated
air passages is due to the fact that its ingredients
are tho most enicacious pulmonics known.
the basis of the article being the honey of ire
plant, chemically united with tie
Abics Balsamea, or Balm of Gilead. Their
IRE besides Ave other botanic elements vhlc'
give additional efficacy.
Those who have used IL say that Haie's
Honey of and Tar Is wonder
fully remedial In all cases where the organs OF
respiration arc affected. and that its action "a
unusually rapid. II contains nothing that
can disordertbe stoinach;H it has an extremely
agreeable flavor, and is sold at a figure which
snables those of the most limited means to avail
themselves OF Its virtues.
Children derive great benefit from its
soothing properties when suffering with Group
md whooping Cough.
Priccs-5oc. and 81 per bottle; largest, chespfsi
H o BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
C N. CRTTTEkToN, Sole Prop'r,k.Y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-29
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
STEPHEN W. DOWNEY ATTonS Z ,.sT:I.

SiEfnEN W.. ,UUMNEI Solicitor in ohaneery. oa hs
III omneIcl or W airen's nw block at Cheyenne, Wyoming, and on Second
street street, IL Laramie mnsa city, Wyoming, Business in all the District Courts and
Special attention given given to Mining, Homestead, Pre-Emption, Desert Land and
lsnd ohi mice dbeforet the interior Department at Washington. Locations of
ohoice Mineral Agricultural and Grazing lands made, and PATENTS secured
ohsaPly and speedily. incorporation papers of Stock. Raising. Land, Mining
and Water Companies carefully prepared. Correspondence as to legal mstters
and the investment Of capital solicited.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-29

courtesy of Nyo. Archives & Histo|
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
German and French Manners.

A travelled aesthetic writes to the Pail
Nall Gazette as follows: "Juvenal de-
scribes a carving school in the Cheap
side of ancient Rome-that is, place
where pupils were instructed, by means
of wooden models, in the all-important
art Of cutting up joints and fowls Gle
gantly. l would venture to suggest
that, as without vanity we may call our
selves the only people in the world who
know how to cat. we should set up
classes in Berlin, and elsewhere for the
initiation II our Continental neighbors
III the art of eating. In good German
society-that is among barons and
harnesses, gratis and grains, We find
the knife popped into the mouth as Of
old, and & certain uncomfortable little
instrument freely used at the dinner
table eyen-horror of horrors by ador-
able maidens with blue eyes and golden
hair while from the noise made over
the soup, we might suppose that the
rhythmic chorus thereby produced
formed the chief enjoyment of this part
Of the meal. Alas! our French neigh
bors, so endowed with taste in other
matters, are not much ahead of the
TeutOn in this. most important accom-
plishment. We are upbraided by both
in the neglect OF dinner napkins; but
the fact is, English fingers are as clean
at the end of a repast as at the begin
ming. Over the water, what with the
taking up of bones in the fingers, mop
ping up gravy with pieces Of bread, and
other propensities, things are no better
than if knives and forks had never been
mvented-worse, indeed! Heavens
can l ever forget spectacle recently
witnessed, eggs in the shell, boiled soft,
| demolished by papa, mamma, and chill
dren with knife and fork. / turned my
head the other way; but after the dis
appearance of the eggs no one seemed
the worse. Again-how these terrible
things print themselves on my memory
what were my feelings the other day
at charming breakfast party in an ele-
giant country-house, to see a graceful
young lady on sitting down to table
| quietly place before her box of digest
! i've pills. Two were taken in a spoon
and the pill-box remained on the table
| till the end of the repast. Now just as
French people have taught us how tc
cook dinners. [ propose that English
professors should open classes in order
to teach how dinners should be eaten.
The delicate matter of enjoying and
making the most of partridge OF
quail, for instance, without once touch
ing it with the fingers, would occupy al
least one entire lesson; to swallow soup
so as not to be heard, another; and SC
on, complete course lasting about hal
a year. l am sure the thing would
pay"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
The Bakers Dozen.

"A bakers dozen" is thirteen, and
owes its place among numbers to Gus
tom that sprang from an old English
law, which attached heavy penalty to
the offense of selling bread under
weight. Prudent and conscientious
men added another loaf to the twelve to
avoid injustice or punishment. But the
custom did not outlast the law, nor was
it introduced into other arithmetical
calculations until recently in Delaware,
where the Sheriff added an extra lash to
the number named in the sentence.
The case is not parallel to that of the
English bakers, and their custom can
not, even in Delaware, be cited as pre-
cedent. When this outrage was called
to the attention of the presiding Judge
that officer smiled, as judges always do
before being delivered of witticism,
and suggested that the extra lash should
be deducted from any future sentence.
For this arrangement there is no provi-
sion by statute. Besides, it suggests
not only that whipping is not reforma-
tory, but that in order to avail himself
of the judicial method of satisfaction
the prisoners must start fresh account
on the wrong side of the ledger How
can he get credit for the thirteenth lash
unless he does something to deserve
another dozen?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
A Cruel, Cruel World.

John Stuart Mill wrote book, charg-
ing nature with all manner of cruelties.
Sentient life in every department was
susceptible of exquisite suffering, the
great bulk of human beings were muir
dered, that is, they were poisoned by
malaria OF fever, or some defective or
gan killed the whole organism; so that
not five per cent. of the human race die
what is called natural death. Then
there are earthquakes, storms at sea,
cyclones, and other natural disasters
which kill and MAIN their thousands
every year. Nature is red in tooth and
claw. Then, in the human world, see
what tragedies taxa place; the wars
and pestilences, av@ taen the crimes
which are con'Mn. 3 DenOreSfs
Monthly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
FOREIGN NOTES.
cussion in Great Britain and France
Wagner Memorial Services-Conspira-
cies Discovered in Various Parts of
EurOne.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Europe.

LONDON, March 4.-Various reports are
current concerning the Dublin trials. They
appear to be chiefly guesses. A Dublin
correspondent says the police believe that
fifteen invincibles are still lurking in that
city, and that mo. L. is still in the United
Kingdom. Said ''No. L" was once trades
man.
DUBLIN, March 4.-The letters seized at
Walsh's lodgings, Rochdale, reveal the fact
that COCO men are enrolled in the secret
society. He has been organizing in the
north of England and they are amply pro
vided with funds and revolvers.
LONDON, March A Dublin despatch
to the Times says: The police have album
dant evidence to prove p. J. Sheridan was
an active EXETER Of crime in Ireland. There
is no reason to suppose that Byrne was di-
rectly connected Herewith. The govern
ment has prepared bill to reorganize the
constabulary and make the machinery for
the detection of crime more effective.
DUBLIN March A man named Mar
tin informed the police that he found a
bowie knife in Walsh's lodging Middle
boro.
LONDON, March AT the Wagner me-
mortal services to-day Moncure D. Con-
way said there were periods in the history
of the world when a new order of men
came forth. This was shown in the era
whereof Carlyle was the prophet, Elmer
son the interpreter, Darwin the first fruit
in science, and Wagner in art.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
Decline of Lawyers Practice.

We are inclined to believe that there
is not quite so much litigation in these
days as formerly, although there is more
than enough for the peace of mind of
thousands of worthy people One of
the most prolific causes of this decrease
In the number of ltigants is more gen.
eral realization of the fact that lit1ga-
ton consumes so much time, it often
taking years to get a final decision in
case, that it is Improbable to go to
law; hence, disputants come to their
senses, as the saying goes, and compro-
mise, arguing that lawyers and courts
would eat up about all the money in
volved in the case. Our judges, whose
dockets are overcrowded with old cases,
are encouraging this spirit Of compro-
mise by sending them to referees. Many
men who honestly differ over pecuniary
matters findit to their benefit to lay their
difference before some third party,
whose probity and integrity are we'll
known, to decide them. This, of course,
is detrimental to the lawyers.
Then it must be borne in mind that
the public have become better educated
in regard to the laws of the land of late
years. The newspapers report law
cases at such frequent intervals that the
readers are constantly adding to their
stock of information. A multitude of
small cases involving sums ranging
from $50 to 5000 are now oftener set
tied than tried, in view of the costs of
court Then the banks are so conduct
ed that their well-informed officials pre-
vent many persons from becoming en-
tangled in questionable transactions.
Many of them have paid dearly for ex-
perience in the law, and they find it to
their interest to impart their legal
knowledge to their patrons. Merchants
have also had painful court experience,
which has led them to conduct their
business with view to avoiding legal
controversies. All these things injuro
the lawyers practice. -Bostor Globe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
Personalities About Presidents.

When was little girl, writes Miss
Grundy" in the Louisville Courier
Journal, [ used to read with delight
the stories of the courtesies our early
Presidents habitually showed to child
rem and poor people whom they CHANGED
to meet, and especially to those who did
not know the high station OF the gentle
men who helped them in some simple,
Unpretending way. I remember one,
which has found a place in history,
which relates how Mr.. Jefferson, while
President, was riding over the rough
country roads between Monticello and
Washington City, on his way to his
home in the executive mansion, and,
observing little lad trudging along in
the mud, took him in his buggy. and he
took him some distance on his Journey,
treating him with the greatest courtesy,
notwithstanding the child, unaware who
his new friend was, let fall some I'M
pleasant remarks touching Mr.. Jeffer-
son, caught up from his relatives, who
we're political opponents of that states
man. The child was told before the
parting, to come to the White House, if
ever he came to Washington, and send
in his name. This he subsequently did,
and was cordially welcomed by the
President, and given meal at his table.
A similar story, never before published,
has been told he of President Johnson,
by one who was riding with him one
day about three miles outside the city.
He saw poor woman with q child in
her arms making her way slowly and
painfully towards town, and he, know
ing nothing of her, stopped, took her
and the little one into his carriage, and
took them to the place she designated
in the city, but never mentioning who it
was who had thus earned the gratitude
she expressed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
THE LAUNDRY.

BEEswAX and salt will make fat
irons as smooth as glass.
A TEAsPooNFUL of tlfrpentine boiled
with white clothes will aid the whiten-
ing process.
BOILING water will remove tea stains
and many fruit stains; pour the water
through the stains, and thus prevent it
from spreading through the fabric.
TO CLEAN gold lace sew it in clean
linen bag and boil for few minutes in
a strong suds; take it from the bag
and wash in cold water If it is tar
nished, rub with warm alcohol
To MAKE grease balls: Shave down
half q pound of white soap, and mix it
with three ounces Of fuller's earth pow
dered. Then mix together three ounces
of ox-gall and two ounces OF spirits Of
turpentine. With this, moisten the
soap and fuller's earth till you have
stiff paste. Mix it thoroughly, and beat
it well. Make it into balls with your
hands, and place the balls where they
will dry slowly. To use it, scrape down
a sufficiency and spread it on the grease
spot. Let it rest awhile; then brush it
off, and scrape and apply some more.
A few applications will generally re-
move the grease.
STOCKINGS can be pinked with pink
saucers, which can be purchased at any
drug store. Some clean soapsuds
should be colored according to the taste
Of the manipulation bymeans of the pink
saucer, and the stockings, after having
been thoroughly dipped into the suds,
should be placed on clean cloth in the
air to dry 1t is a good plan to rub
them with flannel before they are quite
dry, taking care that the rubbing be in
one direction only. During the opera
ton it is as well to let them lie upon
flannel until dry.
To REMOVE MILDEw.-AIix soft soap
with powdered starch, half as much
salt and the juice of lemon; lay it on
the part with brush; let it lie out on
the grass day and night until the stain
comes out. Iron mold may be removed
by the salt of lemons. Many stains
may be removed by dipping the linen
IN sour buttermilk, and then drying in
hot sun; wash it in cold water Repeat
this three or four times. Stains caused
by acids may be removed by tying some
pearlash up in the stained part; scrape
some soap in cold soft water, and boil
the linen till the stain is gone.
To CLEAN lace curtains without wash
ing them, shake the lace gently to re-
move the loose dust; then spread a
clean sheet on a table, and lay the cur
tains one above the other with a plenti-
ful sprinkling of unslfted corn-meal OF
bran between them. Then roll them
up snugly, and put away in safe, dry
place for week or ten days; then shake
the bran out, and with a moderately hot
iron press out the wrinkles, and your
! curtains are as nice rs new.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
The Kind Of Nan alice BtaiIse'S Husband IS.
Inanvar Vrihnra I -

Denver Tribune. Z
There is a good deal of .nonsensical talk
about Col. Coppinger-the husband of
Alice Blaine going thelsrounds of tine
press. That Coppinger's marriage to Miss
Blaine gshould have adeveloped in him
subject for theiparagrapher's wit and cen
sure is lamentable. That he has gray hair,
that he is handsome, and that he is fifty
years old, does not warrant: the criticism
and abuse he is receiving. The respect
and admiration for the young bride, who
welded in opposition to sentiment, should
at least protect her choice against rebuke.
Coppinger, with all the faults which the
gossiping world develop in man of his
years and mode of life, is not bad fellow,
He is brave and generous. and beneath an
aEstere armor, which is the creation of
long years of military discipline and hard
ships, he possesses warm heart and a
kindly nature. He is not the Lothario that
report attempts to paint him. Neither is
ne the man of the world that some of his
critics would have Us believe. His gravest
offense against social decorum has been
extreme sociability. He has been a con-
vivial spirit at both the feast and the side
board, and as an entertainer he
has earned reputation among
his fellow officers throughout the entire
service. While being an exacting com
mandant, on military duty, his severity
never obtruded itself into his social circle.
His military harshness never interfered
with his hospitality, and when the circum-
stances warranted it, the private soldier in
his command was always as welcome to his
good cheer as the equal or superior officer.
When Coppinger was stationed at Camp
| Verde, Arizona, as the captain of one of
the companies of the Twenty-third infan-
! try in 1872, the writer happened to be the
witness of an incident that illustrates the
/ character and disposition of the man. A
! band of recruits arrived one day,
! filed with fear and terror of the
/ officer under whom they were to serve for
| the ensuing five years. Report and rumor
/ had pictured COppinger to them as being
| pirate captain and a prosecutor of the
rank and file. Coppinger, attired in a suit
| of clothes that might have distinguished a
| teamster, was IN the suffers store when
| one of the recruits entered. 4 would like
| to see this Capt. Coppinger," said the re-
| cruit. Il understand he's hard man"
| Everybody present expected Copp1nger to
i annihilate the new conner but he did not.
/ On the contrary, he engaged him in a
| pleasant conversation, in which Capt. Cop
! pinger was abused in a manner that
| caused the listeners to fear
/ that the private would be punished
for his temerity. Finally, when the
vocabulary was exhausted, Coppinger in
| troduced himself to the astounded soldier
81 hope you will think better of what you
| have said," remarked the captain as he
turned to leave. swell. see here" replied
the recruit, Il suppose this means guard
| house and ball and chain for me, but if ]
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
IN MRS. FRANK 4LEsLIE's sANCTUM.


The Busy Life Of business WOmcn-Ho'c
VtsjtOrs Are Teeceired-A Collection of IL
Illustrations.
Mrs. Leslie occupies dainty library on
the second floor, in the midst of books, pic
lures and papers. Hero she sits at her
desk seven hours a day, eliting, arrang
ng, asserting, selecting, correcting, direct
ny. She is still in uniform black. Men
appear, ask questions and vanish. On her
right are pile of letters and check book.
Before her a number of sketches IN ink
from which she is to make up a maya
zine. She still keeps going the
round dozen Of periodicals which
her husband bequeathed her, and
she takes some natural pride IN the fact
that she has in three years put bankrupt
establishment on its feet, so that it now
yields her 100000 year. More than 800
hands are employed in this great building
in the work of bringing out illustrated
reading matter, and another large building
outside is filed with the electrotype plates
which have been used. All of these are
kept, and can be found at once when
wanted.
"We have photographs" said Mrs. Les
lie, "of all living persons of any prorai-
nence. Yesterday I ordered forty-one
from London. To-day 1 have received
this package" lifting from the desk par
eel of photographs in cloth envelope, ''of
the imperial family of Russia-more than
thirty pictures. We have photographs of
all the great places of Europe and Asia, of
all the royal houses and of many of the
dwellings of the nobility. We receive new
ones every day in the year. We have all
the great buildings of China. Of these
persons and palaces, theaters, hotels and
public buildings we have a vast library,
and when one of the personages die or one
of the buildings is destroyed or is the scene
of notable event, there we have it. We
can bring out a picture without delay. Be-
sides this we have financial arrangements
with artists in every large city in the
world, who represent US there IN case any
thing important occurs suddenly, an ir-
regular STAFF of 300"