davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-09-13

Victor Remedies from the formulas Of Dr.. r,
ID. FnhFney.
VICTOR COUGH SYRUP, The safe, PIena.
ant and Eneetsal remedy, for al forms az
Coughs, caused from ThF0aa aud Lung Dit
eases.
VICTOR PAIN BALM, The EAlcient remedy.
for Sore Throat, Frosted Feet, cFnmpa, cal-
ie, Tooth Ache, aud al turns q Pain, Inter-
nal and ExternaI
VICTOR IEFANT's RELIEF, The greatest
remedy f0F Children, In Teefbing, Colie.
Gripping, DIarrhea, ke.; u doas not prudaes
shat state Of sGupoF, ~ other ByEups Ior chill
dren 90.
VICTOR BONE AND NERVE LIHIMENT Is
King a. ali lor External uss, for msn or hesst,
&8-This ID slr0ng ianguaae, bHt we will
make every word good, OF Fefand your mOa-
ey. This we can with eOnfdenee oisg, hav-
iae had bnt SIX b0ailes Fstnraed cut q ne
past yeaFT very large sale.
Fer sais ~ Druggists and Ae1skeYys.
KOONTZ b CO., Mfrs and PRoP'Rs,
April rs, 1857 FFrdsrick, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-09-13

Messrs Editors-Please announce Mr.. DAN.
iEL q. HAMAETT as . candidate for re-
election as States Attorney AZ the ensuing
election, and say that be will be warmly sup
ported by his friends and the people general
Jan 4, 1888 Navy vovvna
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-09-13
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Messrs. Editors THINKING that BENZ. 3.
SHERMANTINE has proven himself TO be
an efiicsent officer and one In every way de-
serving the confidence Of the whole people,
you are requested 10 announce him ne a can.
didaie for County Commissioner ~ thu ensh.
Ing election. He will receive the cJ-dial sup
port Of the sth DB1aIcT.
Mar % 81
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-09-13
Post 05des Dspartmenf,

Wa@att4teAs -. Ia 1858.
ssMR- Y. >. B.-Sir: Your letter Of this
date asking IL the records Of this Department
show the PRONUNCIATION Of any sa5Ssqaens or
der siniiar n kind o. purpose TO that issued by
Ex-Postmssier General Key prohibiting the
use Of the mails 10 the lottery companies, or
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-09-13

4 6nld Watch and Chain was Iose sr
stlsen ca Monday last. A literal rewArI
viii nc paid and no questions asked n are
property be returned to Moore's Hotel.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-09-13

On Thirty Days Trial.
The VoLTAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich.
will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro Vol
aic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for,
thirty days TO men iyoung or old) who are
afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality
nd kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy
and complete restoration Of health and manly
vigor. N. B.-No risk is incurred, as thir-
ty days trial Is allowed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-09-13

Until The order Of Postmaster General GRESHAM
resiFing that Of Ex-Postmasier Generei Kew
has bern received, and IN reply vor are In
foFmed that fhe records OF the Derarfuaeut ss
M sAer fhsf aNy ozT o. he saljses RS issr.
5efreea these abssva mentioned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-30

I eaNSa SNNNbhI
Even love marriages have no sure founda-
tion in the intellectual temperament. To
see, love and wed in a moment Is e~cstatic;
but to live and not love for the whole after
term OF human existence, is a fearful reality
too often experienced, in all its dull depres-
sion, when unrelated souls are bound to-
gether by the irrefragable marriage chain.
A young writer of promise and rising fame
sees a pretty ~shop-girl, q jewelers. daughter,
and is fascinated at once. She was so gem
tie and insinuating, so charming,
with her little curled head and her little
white hands, daintily lingering the
glittering trinkets, and her placid smile, that
always beams a welcome. He fancies that
under her rule the disorder OF his bachelor
home will be changed to a paradise OF com
fort, and they are married. But the sun
shine came not; only a gray, watery atmos-
phere of fog seemed TO envelop his life.
When his clever friends came as usual, and
thought flashed as at a Platonic symposium,
the wife snt by and smiled her placid smile.
and uttered the small platitudes OF mediocre
nsp-res, the set colloquial phrases OF com
merce, with the most exnsperating uncon-
seriousness that she was a bore and a weari-
ness to them all. On tho contrary, she fan
cied she was quito an addition to tho circle
nice, lady-like and well bred.
Then the horror Of a dreadful truth fell
upon the husbands heart. He became con-
scious that he would have to sit opposite to
this woman, and look at hcr vapid smile, and
listen to her nimsy talk, for perhaps half a
century. There was no help for him. No
release. Sometimes the tumult OF his feel
ings raged in open war; and then she wept
and lamented that she had not married one
or the other Of the young shopmen who were
dying about her, and were now so well off.
But after a time matters grew worse. She
began TO assume airs as tho wife OF an au
thor. TO give her opinion, and interrupt the
conversation with her affected gush of
praise. The husband could see the sup
pressed laughter on tho lips Of the Platoon
lists, and their contempt for the little fool he
had made his wife. This finished his agony;
he gave up his friends; he gave up writing;
fell into a state OF morbid melancholy, and
finally died leaving ali his precious manu-
scripts confused and incomplete. The widow
crammed them all into tho fire, smiled as
before, and eventually married one, or per,
haps both, Of the ndmiring shopmen. And
she still utters her little platituies Of som
merce, and refers as a martyrdom to her
first marriage to a poor scribbIer, who never
could earn enough by any thing he wrote K
keep her in proper style.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-30

tire pieces, a playful tortotss-shell kitten,
with uplifted paws and eyes full OF fun and
frolic; but, If dogs were her aversion, she
would hardly ave fancied the intelligent
faces and perfect heads, with gracefully
curved throat and neck. OF horses, for a
love of horses is usually combined with n
tondness for dogs.
1t must, however, be admitted that ami.
mails are not as gracefully decorated as flow
ers, birds and butterflies, although the senti-
ment conveyed may be more agreeable to
those who make n practice of kissing cats and
dogs than the lighter fancy for more brilliant
or delicate effects, while others, mny wear
either the one or the other for only its nov
city as wearing apparel renders it Of value,
just as some ladies, devoid of ~sensitiveness,
have no feeling but one Of pride and gratifica-
ton when the glittering rings of jewelled-eyed
serpents coil about the fair arm, or the
poisonous asp or undulating lizard are pinned
amid folds Of rich laces or are reproduced in
velvet effects on ottoman or plain satin
grounds in the robes of to-day.
Most exquisite are the creations with
grounds in delicate tones Of topaz pink,
mauve, pearl, cream and blue, with sprays
of wild roses, leaves and buds in lovely col
OTIS, each spray mounted by a bird with out
spread wings, in various tropical hues, the
birds on each distinct ground being different
from those on the other, but all perfect mar-
wells of beauty.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-30
How the Facial Expression is
Altered.

lCulGt-D IleEulu-I
"Placidity OF expression, " says al eminent
physician, twill never be mistaken for VA
cancy, and the woman who so governs her
self has the satisfaction of knowing that her
face will rarely bctrny her, for on a calm
face passing emotionsdo not rest long enough
TO mirror themselves The vnlue of this
composure and n~on-committal feature is too
well known to business and professional men
to need comment, for who ever saw a sue
cessful doctor, lawyer, or merchant with a
~tell-tale face. And II the emotions are not TO
mold the face, women must stop scowling,
frowning, pouting, winking, twisting the
mouth and nose, sucking tho tongue or
thrusting it into the cheeks or out over the
lips in a wedge shape, straiuing the eyes
wide open at surprising news, shut
ting them with rapidity, rolling and
throwing them for stage effect, pursuing the
mouth, biting the lips, wagging the head or
carrying il n la canary, grimacing, %grinning,
squirting, signing, humming, giggling, and
continuously smiling, for not only are such
practices ruinous to pleasant facial express
sion, but must be attributed TO bad breeding,
and are so disagreeable that It seems needless
to admonish parents and teachers for permit
ing such bad habits to 10 acquired-or big
girls, who certainly should have better taste.
Among the lower classes, pronounced types
OF beauty are rarely met with, as VICIOUS
tendencies, exposure to want and debauch-
cry, and the necessity for hard labor cause
their features 70 lose much of that grace and
refinement which other surroundings might
develop. Another reason for cultivating the
expression and pursuing an upright, lofty
ideal is seen in the contrast between men and
women The latter cannot with impunity
nurture unwomanly thoughts, anger, and tho
baser passions, or succumb to care, grief, mis-
fortune or recklessness, for, being possessed
OF quicker and more delicate sentiments than
men, with finer and less accumulated features,
greater susceptibility Of ~physiognomy and
delicacy of muscle, the traces on the feminin
face arc more marked, more durable, and al
most in~eradicable. Love is also a wondrous
artist in painting beauty on the feminine
countennnce, and unless the music of the ton
der passion is played upon her heart, there
must DO one chord missing from her life. But
all nnnot be wooed; there are not mon
enough TO go around; there must still besome
unplucked roses ON the bush, and, though all
things else fail, woman is still tho sculptor Of
her own gtntup-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-30
Two Kinds or Girls, and tho Lesson
T-hsrsrrom.

lBoSDOn Courier
"Whnt we need said a gentleman in pri-
vnte conversation, sis concentration of en-
ergy, and application of it in the right direc-
ton" Til person who spoke Is n manufac-
turer OF art furniture, and 1t was by mere
accident that he took as an illustration the
example of his forewoman in the embroidery
room. 'She is a stout German-American
girl, with a heavy face and n dumpy figure.
She always attends to business. l have
known her ever since she was a young girl
doing embroidery work Tor nm uptown firm.
We used TO send her extra pieces to do, and
she finally came to us altogether, because we
paid her better. She has been in demand,
personally sought after by employers ever
sine she began, for she spends hor whole
strength in her work. Her dress is extremely
plain, md she does not care for gayeties. She
has no ruinous diversion OF interest to pre-
vent her from attending 10 the matters of
first Importance"
ION tho other hand,n no continued. 1--WE
have, of and on, in our embroidery room, u
pretty girl who will never amount to any
thing. Her ideas Of life are misshapen. She
Is a clever enough embroideress, but she
works half henrtedly, md only when she
feels inclined. She won't undertake this
piece and she says she can't do tina. She is
always asking favors and doing little irregu-
lnrities that arc harmless enough but dis
turbing to business, Her one ambition Is
dress. She really is, in her way, n lady
like person. She is neat and clothes herself
in good taste, with no display, but in
a style far above her condition in life.
Not n lady does she SEQ in the street but
she looks at her dress and manners, and even
listens to her speech, to see what she can pick
up to improve herself. The result is, the
poor girl has cultivated sensibilities which
make it unlikely that she will ever be con-
tented with any home that might DO offered
her, and she has no g-minded aspira-
tons to independent prosperity. By devot-
ing her energy to ~unproductive channels tho
girl has made herself useless and unhappy.
She is not thinking OF how her work appears,
but Of how she herself appears, and tries to
gain admiration and ingratiate herself per-
sonally whom what we want from her is not
pretty manners, but a good piece of embroid-
ary "
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-30
oddities of Dress Decoration.

Philadelphia Times.l
1t was the total absence OF that subtle, in
deiinable something, called tact, which makes
a man unconsciouSly satisfied with himself,
the rest OF the world, and most particularly
kim towards the party who creates the SEN
sation that caused or allowed a young lady to
pronounce "hideous' n magnificent specimen
OF these materials covered with dogs heads
in velvet enclosing, selected evidently by a
lover OF dogs and representing in velvet re-
Lief, in minute perfection. the heads Of bull
terriers in every stage Of pleasure and antag.
onism, with mouths closed or open showing
teeth, while the expression of the eyes sug.
gested the mental condition of tho animal a,
be sat for his picture.
The fair lady might have been less EN-.
phatic in her condemnation had she been
shown a rare dress front, after the oriental
designs of a Partisan rug, with its velvet con-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-30
Washington workingwomen.

lSarah Andrews Spencer.1
A lady told me that she paid high wages
and gave better hours than any one she
knew, but she could not find a good house.
hold servant. l inquired her wage and
hours. Twelve dollars a month, and they
are generally Off at Z o'clock, except on wash
ing days and Saturdays" Forty cents a day
for from thirteen to fifteen hours hard, unin-
Permitting labor, requiring taste and skill!
What a~ble-bodied, intelligent man in this
country would look at It'll The lady did pay
good wages and gives good hours as the
world goes. We need expect no higher
estimate of the vast and varied talent and
tremendous physical strength required to per-
form woman's work in the household, nor
need we expect to receive the skilled service
we demand in our homes until working
women themselves secure thorough training
md organization, so that they may compel
justice; for great reforms do not originate
with the rich and comfortable classes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-30
Remarkable London Women

No great city probably contains more re-
markable women than London. Mrs. Mill
cent Garrett Fawcett, tho wife OF the post
master general, is called the ablest woman.
She, with her husband, is a great student OF
political economy, and is a deep and compe-
tent thinker on matters of public policy.
Mrs, Henrietta Muller, of the London school
board, is fast making an enviable reputation
as an educationist. Ono Of the fine daughters
Of Richard Golden is another coming woman.
Miss Jane Golden is an active member OF a
Liberal club and participates in discussions OF
public policy. Lady Haberton, who stands
at the head of the Dress association, and Mrs.
Jacob Bright, wife OF the member from Man
chester, are women of earnest purpose and in
dependence.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-30
Portrait waii-P Paper.

II you have ever been kept abed all day
long by illness, or are lazy enough to leave
your head on your pillow long after daylight
in the morning, you know how the figures on
a papered wall, twisted by your imagination,
become grotesque faces. Quito fascinating
they become, after being once shaped in your
vision and you cam get rid of them il you
try. Well, it is a new freak of fashion, for
those who can afford to indulge in it, to have
paper made with designs Intentionally,
though very dimly, representing faces, and
the features thus cleverly suggested, rather
han actually reproduced, are those of some
member Of the family. This fantastic sort Of
wall decoration is confined to chambers, and
the stylish thing for a girl is to have the walls
of her bedroom covered with her own por-
~traiture,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-30
HEALTH Is WEALTH.

DR.. f. @. VESTS NERVE and BRAIN
TREATMENT. a guaranteed specific for
hysterla, dizziness. commissions, nts. nervous
neuralgia, headache. nervous prostitution,
caused by the use OF alcohol or tobacco,
wax N mental depression, sofenine
of the brain, resulting In insanity and lead
Ing to misery. decay and death. premature
old age, b~arrenness. loss OF power in either
caused by over sxertion of the brain, self.
abuse or over-indulgence. Each BOX con.
tains one months treatment. 81 a box, or six
boxes for IS, sent by mail prepaid on receipt
ofprice.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. with each order received
by us for six boxes. accompanied by IS, we
will send Chs purchaser n written guarantee
to refund the money 1. the treatment does
not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by
George W HORT, druggist. cheyenne. wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-30
Garnishments or BurInps and Rope


New York Tribune.l
The apartment was superbly furnished, and
the light, hltering through two exquisite'y
stained glass windows, lent additional beauty
to the rich coloring Of the chairs, couches,
and carpet.
On inspection, the walls were found to be
covered with what is known TO tho trade as
burlnps, familiar to the public in Its coarsest
form as sacking, which is used for bailing
purposes and for potato bags Appropriate
lengths of MANILA rope, new and bright,
divided the walls into panels. TIL dado, which
ran around the room and was carried to a
height of two feet and a half above the floor,
was made of a material described as
6cent calico. 1t was red. The dado
was divided from the upper wall by MANILA
rope twice as thick as that indicating the
panels; and the line where the wall ended
and the frieze began was marked in the same
fashion 1t was the frieze, perhaps, which
illustrated tho utmost development Of the
idea. This was composed Of diamonds,
squares devised by crossing lengths Of the
smaller MANILA rope obliquely, and the
points of intersection were made picturesque
by the insertion Of large fiat headed nails Of
polished metal technically known as anvil
nails. Over the frieze dropped at intervals
quaint and pretty tnssels, fashioned from
MANILA rope by untwisting the strands. And
an additional ornament was secured along
the line of the ceiling by continuing the
larger ropes, which emphasized the divisions
of the entire wall into dado, central wall,
and frieze, SO that they marked out the out
lines of the middle door and by allowing the
ends to disport themselves about the corners
in tho shape of hearts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-30

IIVHlVH IVVVVTsI
How simple and elegant Alexnndra's tot
lets always arel Always so neat, compact,
and triml During tho hot weather she has
been wearing simple washing prints to the
park. Yesterday the sky was slightly over
cast, and she was appropriately dressed in
black silk with small brocaded flowers in
natural colors. She wore a tiny white lace
bonnet, with black spotted net veil. Her
appearance OF gi~rlishness is ore of the most
marvelons charms Of this s~tainless primes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-30
Velvet for Autumn and Winter.

Plain velvet will be in great use for the au-
tumn and winter. 1t will not only share a
prominent part in millinery, wraps and cos.
tunes, but will obtain prime Importance in
robes Of ceremony, forming a distinguishing
component in the rich and elegant Grecian
tea-dresses now affected by the ultra-fashion-
able, and besides its use for reception, even
ing and dinner toilets, will also constitute an
important factor in handsome wedding
dresses,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-30
Poor Little Phenomenon.

u. Ia MelgAl
And here, let us say, that young fathers
and mothers are not a little to blame for all
the consequential sins OF their growing chill
dren. Even the most prosaical father will
nil with delight the earliest mischievou1
p~ropensities of the baby" and then as the
little fellow begins to talk. how are all his
pretty saucy words and ways encouraged
and trumpeted by father and motherl Every
little blundel, and all his airs and graces.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-30
Bless tho Average Woman.

N~"ND 'EF0N"|I
The wisest men unite in the belief that in
tensely intellectual women are not always
the most desirable companions. Auerbach,
in o the Heights, I" describes the Countess
Ir1ma, with all her wit, grace and beauty, as
ian u~nspeakably %fatiguing woman, requir-
ing an everlasting frework display of mine n
Pyrotechnic displays are wonderful and de-
lightful, but an eternal Fourth OF July, men,
tai or material, would soon wear out the
stanchest man. Bless the dull day and the
average woman. Each has it niche to fill.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-30

Several waistcoats are an absolute necessity
in my lndy's wardrobe to-day. Scarlet when
she would be gay; white when it suits her to
wear a breast knot Of purplish pink asters,
old gold for subdued gorgeousness, and stripes
Of many colors to wear with dark suits.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-30

TVHFNABV HtTHlu.I
OF the thirty.one marriages between titled
Germans and American girls all but one have
resulted in abandonment, separation, divorce
or some other disaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-30

Wells Trough on Rats" Almanac, al
druggists, or mailed for 2cent stamp.
L. S. Wells, Je. sey City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-30

Nervous weakness, dyspepsia, impot.
ence, sexual debility, cured by wells
Health ReneWer.n 81.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-30

Popular Science News: 1t is no economy
when putting up fruit, to use an inferio
quality OF sugar; for inferior sugar will b
wasted in scum.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-30

and stubborn trickz treasured up and re-
pcated in his preoence, as If the very ground
on which their phenomenon walked was the
most sacred soil in the universe. Is it any
wonder then, that before Phenomenon is 3
years old he should be las Mrs. Poyser saiD
like the cock who thinks that the sun gets
up in the morning on purpose to hear him
crown Here are egotism and conceit trace1
back to the trundle bed, and now few parents
can claim exemption from at least half the
blame, when after awhile they get volleys of
.impudence from poor little Phenomenon who
has cut his eye teeth, and has fairly begun
the battle of life against a thousand whole
some for as he would say ten thousand I'M
kindly re%straintsI
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-30
Mother Swans Worm Syrup.

Infallible. tasteless, harmless, cath
artic; for feverishness. restlessness.
worms, constipation. 25c.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-30

courtesy of Wyo. Archives &