davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-03

Do a general undertaking business.
Have two of the finest hearses in the
west. Also a full line of collins, cas-
kets, robes. etc.
Calls promptly attended day and
night. Charges moderate.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-03

Go to the Opera House restaurant
when you want a good meal at a rea-
sonable price.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-03

j. Esselborn Is the only one in the
city who has the privilege of selling the
genuine st. Louis beer on draught.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-03
CITY NEWS.
The Record of the Day For Cheyenne
and Vicinity.


October 2, by j. W. Fisher, Mr., Henry
Stevens to Miss Isabella K. Aaberg, all
of Laramie county, Wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-03
SHE is A DAISY
DIR. Warner, dentist, cor. 10th and Eddy

When you feel life is a burden, and
nothing you try seems to Ease your
dyspepsia, find a sure relief in Browns
Iron Bitters.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-03
DR.. Warner, dentist, cor. 10th and Edd.
Notice.

Go to Jenkins & Ross for your boots
and shoes, they have a splendid assort-
ment, and guarantee every pair to give
satisfaction; 1857 Sixteenth street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-03
FOUND.

A good place Ito board a the Chey-
anne house, 292 Themes street.
HOWARD HALvERsoN, Prop.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-03

The United States Mall carried daily. We
ssve first class eaiinE stations, and toe divI
non agents take ALI ps;a % secur. the COM.
10 of passengers. The route H. well pre-
looted, having three military posts on :hs
rosd. leaving only forty-nvs miiss betves.
sIntsry camps. thus insuring safety sv~
ne sntars soaps.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-03

Courtesy of Hyo. Archiv
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-03

25 cts, and guarantee it pure and una
~dulterated. JAKE EssELBoRN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-02

ly broken into each motion, then the
bllndfold is removed, and the perfor-
mer commences to try tricks with
him. The horse, being naturally an
Observant animal, is placed by the
side of another, which Is trained to
give him confidence, and so the two
work together, the rider first trying
the one and then the other, by turns,
IN order to familiariZe the new arriv-
al.
1T Is a great mistake to suppose
that harshness is resorted to as a
means of breaking in a circus horse.
Horses 50 trained are seldom to be
depended upon, and the rider never
knows when he may be left.
Turning a sOmerSalt upon a horse
is much more difficult than in any
other way, because of the peculiar
motion. In fact, the performer has
to reverse completely the ordinary
movement he would make if he were
merely descending to the ground In
stead of alighting on level plane. he
has to light on an inclined one. Pads
are never used now by performers of
more than ordinary merit A good,
intelligent animal will, technically
feel his rider, and accommodate his
motions as much as possible to his
own.
Horses are almost as sensible of
of the audience as the rider.
1t is wonderful to contrast what a
horse will do, under the stimulus of
applause, with what he will not do
when the audience is cold and phleg-
matte, They are apt however, just
the same as men are, to lose their
heads 50 to speak, when the approval
is to stimulating. That is one of the
for the several checks and
reins that you see circus horses provided
with. They are not, by any means,
for ornament, as some peo-
pie suppose, but are strictly neces-
sarv.n
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-02
Circus Horses.

The first thingmen do when they get
new horses for training, is to keep
them in the stables with others, for
certain time, until they have got used
to their new company The next
operation isto blindfold them, when
they are led in to the ring and trained
to the circular motion. This requires
much time and patience. Some horses
take two weeks, others twice as many
months. The natural tendency of a
horse is to go straight, and this constant
around is strange and unnatural to
him. He is first walked around, then
trotted, then galloped, each stage be
ing thoroughly mastered before the
next is attempted. A writer in the
Boston Globe thus describes the subse-
quent training:
after the horse has been thorough
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-02
Maathnr SIGNALS

Mr.. Penrod of New York has in
ented code of universal signals for
istributing information all over the
ountry of the probable state of the
weather, as predicted by the United
States signal service. Clear, fair,
stormy weather, cold waves. warm
waves, frost, rain, floods, thunder
storms, tornadoes, cyclones, with all
needful variations and degrees, are to
be communicated from steam cars,
stage coaches, lake and river steam
boats. as they pass along, by the num-
Der Of bell strokes or whistles, by diff
ferent colored flags, balls, disks and
lights or rockets at nights. Cannon
and church bells could also be used
for the purpose. By this code, should
a passing train display the numbers
''2 2" it would signify that . a cold
wave is approaching" If a designa-
ted bell should toll Il and 8, light
rain" is probable. If passing steam
boat should have up "242," dan
gerous floods" would be the transla-
ton, or if the steamer used flags, and
they would read white. white,
white, killing frost is indicated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-02
4 Woman'S Purse Pocket.

The woman who found herself the
other day on board an eastern-bound
train without pocketbook or money,
solemnly averred that is never safe to
carry valuables and al the money
one has in a purse or handbag. An
inside pocket of some kind is almost
indispensable IN travelling. An easy
way is to make one, and perhaps as
good way as any, is to take a piece
Of cloth about eight inches square, of
the same material as the balmoral
skirt, and sew it on the sides and
edge to the front of the skirt ten
inches below the band. Another
piece three inches wide is fastened
Just above to form lid This but
tons with two or three buttons and
makes a pocket out of which nothing
can fall and which is fiat, safe place
for extra money, etc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-02

Lord William Beresford, whose
plucky but daredevil exploits on the
field of battle and in sport are noto-
rious throughout India, has again
broken his collar-bone in two places.
It is difficult to believe that two sound
places could have been found in his
collar-bone, as this is the fourth time
in as many months that he has met
with a similar accident.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-02
Green Bay, Winona
St. Paul Railroad.
THE SHORTEST AND BEST ROUTE TO
St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Northern Pacific,
Canadian Pacific,
AND OTHER
NEW NORTHWESTERN POINTS.
THE DIRECT LINE To
WESTERN and NORTHERN IOWA,
NEBRASKA, MINNESOTA and DAKOTA.

Close Connections at Mcmillan, reaching
st. Paul and Minneapolis the same day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-02
New & Elegant Sleepere

The use OF the term " Shorr
Line" in connection with the
corporate name OF q greas
road, conveys an idea Of JUST
what is required by the traV
cling public-a Short Line.
Quick Time and the Best OF
accomodations-all of which
are furnished by the greatest
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-02

Fashionable New York tailors say
they have orders for several hundred
pairs of knee-breeches for next win
ter
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-02
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
AT MILWAUKEE With Chicago, Milwaukee &
St Paul Railway for all points East, West and
Southwest
At PLYMOUTE-With Sheboygan & Fond du
Lac division G. 6 N. w. R'y for Sheboygan &
Fond du Lac.
At FORESS JUNCTION-With Milwaukee Lake
Shore & Western Railway.
c.. F. BUTTON f. P. REGAIN,
General Sup't, Gen1 Tiki Agt.
Milwaukee Wis, Milwaukee, Wis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-02

Ey-Close and sure connections are made q;
Milwaukee with trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee
81 Paul road for all points reached by that line
and its connections
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-08-02

If word spoken in It's time isworth
one piece of money, silence in its time
is werth two.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-11-22

greater her alarm the greater your de-
lightful task, monster and she looks at
him with asdefiant pain in her eyes, like
, stays at bag shall ride Etolle. -
I. " Then / .say that you shall not, he
answers, putting. his arms across the
saddle, and inserting her eyes with q
sudden blaze ID his. .5.ss ~ AZ . 2 @,ass
For an instant they gaze at each other
in utter forgetfui1ess Of any other pres.
ence than. their own. Then she springs
from the block and comes close to him.
hate you! she gasps,, and tur ming
gathers up her habit in one hand and
iuns into the house, swiftly followed by
De Palissier. In the salon she faces him
WITH gesture of passionate pride. = !
~ .aea, mer she says, II forbid You
He is very pale, but the light of tri:
umph Is in his eyes, and, like most men,
oelng triumphant, he is cruel. Il
why do you hate me?" he asked i'm.
periolsly.
ri beg your pardon" she stammers,
betraying her. II should have said"
"You should have said, II love YOU
he murmurs, oming close to her and
holding out his arms. ''Does it hurt you
that should know it at least-I who
have loved you for all these vears?"
"But Lucille" she falters, moving
away from him. but with eyes that shiue
and lips that culver with bewildered joy.
"Never mind Lucille" cries that
young lady very cheerfully from the
doorway ut has been all a plot for your
happiness, Jeanne, which would never
succeeded If you had known your sister
as we'll as she knew you. 70 think that
l would be content with the wreck of
any mans sheart!-f done! When my
day comes.
Luke Alexander, will reign,
"And will reign sloze."
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-11-22
Sherman ana Sheridan.

The Albany Argus shashes of the fol
lowing pen and-ink sketch Of these two
military worthless:
Gen. VIM. T. Sherman on Thursday
yielded command of the army to Lieut.
Gen. Philip II. Sheridan. The powers
of the latter are increased, but not his
rank. The law is that the rank OF &C.
eral shall lapse on the death of Sher-
man, and that of acknowledgement on
the death OF Sheridan. This was with
the view of restoring eventually the OLD
system of having tie highest rank that
Of major general, the senior major-ge.
neral to command the army, under the
constitutional control Of the president as
cuiumantler-in-chief Of the land and
naval forces both: The change from
Sherman to Sheridan is an interesting
historical event. Both are men of ge-
MUS. The genius of ca. b is similar in its
intense vitality, but uni, Ike in all other
respects. sherman lis a great strategist
rs we'll as great campaigner, scholar,
cynlc, an orator, waiter, klsser, a
strong hater for a short while, an egotist,
terrible in war, lazy in peace, with
= sporadic energy in, authorship,
full of cheer for ''the
boys" and of raiiiery for the girls.
Peace makes Bohemian of him-but
he has an old soldiers dogmatism, testi-
ness, anecdote, and as q citizen his com"
mon sense is amazing in it's amount.
His are the Weaknesses which hang on
the neck of: strength g Sheridan's genius
has so far beenil illustrated only by hand
ling troops in action, by improvising re-
sources or devices in great emergencies
and by his ability t. inspire confidence
of spirit ard celebrity of movement
among his men. I'm these regards he
never bad superior in the, Union Army
He has few powers extraordinarily de-
ve!oped. Sherman has so many go pow.
erfuiIy developed, that they border or
the thin partiti IN which divides grand
capacity from sublimated crankism: Re.
speeding books, society and pleasure
Sheridan is commonplace. He is intense
in. battle, but not intellectual out of it
Bureaucratic work and sheer: posing
duty cllafed Sherman. and will be- intol-
cradle to- She ridan; but both men have
such a hold on the history and heart OF
the land that they can do anything, with.
in the, law, which they please except
ruin for president ur exploit FIVE aces.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-11-22
How to Tell Good Butter.

Mr.. Robert Hall, an Ohio butter in
spector, says that where butter is prop
erly churned, both as to time aud tenn
perature. it becomes firm with very lit.
tie working, and it is tenacious; but Its
most desirable state is waxy, when it is
easily moulded into any shape, and may
be drawn out q considerable length with.
out breaking. It is then styled gilt-edge.
It is only in this state that butter pos
sesses that rich nutty taste and smell
and shows up rich golden yellow color
which imparts so hiyh degree of pleas
ure In eating it, and which increases its
value many fold. 1t Is not always neces-
sary, when it smells sweet, to taste but
ter when judging it. The smooth un-
ctuous feel in rubbing little between
the finger and thnmb expresses at once
its rich quality; the nutty smell and
rich aroma indicate sim lar taste; and
the bright golden, glistening. crea,n-col-
ored surface shows its height Of cleanli.
ness. 1t may be necessary ut times to
use a fryer, or use it until you become
an expert in testing by taste, smell and
rubbing.-U. s. Dairyman.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-11-22
!. LITTLE, ] FEET.

u ,ss j. - A<
Two little feet 10 small that both may
Z nestle q - :
In one caressinx band, 30
Two tender feet upon the untried border
. VI LIES mysterious Land.
Dinpled :sna soft .Dd. pink, =. peach TIE
In Aprips fragrant days; - - 3
how can they walk among the briery tan
Edsins ths worlds rousbvssys, =. T.
These white rose feet along the doubtful
Must bear woman's load; r.
Alas! since,woman has the heaviest burden,
Aid walks the hardest road. {.,-r
Love Tor while will make the path before
- them. 80: - ), =
All dainty smooth, and fair g.
Will Gull away the bramble, letting only
Theroses blossom there;
But when the mothers watohful eyes are
shrouaed
Away from the sight of men,
And these dear fest are left without her
guiding,
Who shall direct them then3
Will they go stumbling blinaly in the dark
ness
Ofsorrows fearful shades,
Or End the upland slopes of peace and
beauty z:
Whose sunlight never fades? ~
How shall it be with her, the tender stran.
ger,
Fair faced and gentle eyed,
Before whose unstained feet the worlds
rude highway
Stretches so strange and wider
Abl who may read the future? For our
darling
We crave all blessings sweet.
And pray that be who feeds the crying
ravens
viii guide the baby's ieet.
Florence Percy.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-11-22
Farming Notes.

The virtue of carbolic acid in Destroy
ing tho insects alive or in the egg or
germ state is becoming better understood
by farmers and fruit growers, and is no
doubt destined to tse Il valuable agent in
riddi the country of the innrmerable
pests with which the orchard and gar
den are annually infested.
A pretty bag to hold cards is made by
taking two squares Of pasteboard OF the
same SIZE AMI covering them with satin;
On the upper part of the outside one /,
put on a lid of velvet or plush; finish
the edge with a cord and hang by mar
row ribbons. The back need not be
covered with satin; silesia # the same
color can be used. The bag should be
lined. 49,.
Ifturnips are fed to cows Immediately
after milking they will give 40 unpleas.
ant flavor to the milk. The food is
eaten, digested and passed off before the
bulk of the milk is secreted in the bag.
Even onions may De ted to COWS without
havoring the milk if given long enough
before milking.
Cows which are to give milk through
the winter says the American Agricul-
turist, need to be fed with special care at
this time. II possible the flow of milk
must not be permitted to decrease.
Mangels and sugar beets are excellent,
cnt IN slices and sprinkled with bran.
The rule that good feeding brings good
manure, should be kept in mind in a
judicious care of farm animals during
winter. Good feed in abundance is not
enough; it should be given with regular
ity. The habits OF different animals
have to be studied, and treated accord
ingly. Scarcely any two cows or horses
have the same appetites. It is import.
ant to 80 mix and change the feed that
samencss may be avoided. A variety of
food encourages heaItnful digestion, aud
upon this the profits of the owner large
" depend.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-11-22
TWO Gnl,npa4 and 2! {: E9gguF Men


K Four gentlemen were seated at a
table in the smoking room Of the steam
or Alaska, of the Guion line, on her re-.
cent remafkabl trip across. The sea
was running heavy and the smoking
room steward found it delicate; matter
to place glass and q bottle before each
Of the four gentlemen and to uncork the
complimentary ginger ale otherwisethan
ON his head: The conversation turned
ON the extraordinary good speed the
steamer was making, and led to bek
In covering" the wager Of q sovereign
upon trivial matter, one of the four
gentlemen took from his purse d guines
,oi the reign of WilIiam and Mary. :. =.
''There are only two of them in exist.
ence," he said proudly, ''and this. piece.
is worth hundred times its face value.
Had I the other, the collection of tive
would be SIMPLY invaluable to numis-
He laid it on the table as he spoke,
and in moment afte. the coin had dis.
appeared. !, Nobody ;saw,it fall or glide
of: the table. Nobody saw anybody else
take it. Its owner searched high and
low; his three companions and the
steward helped him. No other per.
sons were in the compartment, and
yet the coin could not BIZ found.
These four men had been strangers to
each other when the voyage began.
. They had been five days out. and were
rapidly nearing port. The owner IF the
va liable coin was inconso.able, suspicious
and profane by turns.
"I'll tell you what is the best thing to
d." said one of the party. THE com
is not on the floor; it can not have
rolled through the ceiling. Somebody
here must have it. Let all Of US be
searched"
All agreed but one gentleman. who
had hitherto said nothing, He positively
refused to suffer such al indignity. When
it was suggested to him that where all
object, he simply declined, made his
ateroom.
The good ship Ala-kafplousAed on to
her sixth day, and just after her tn.
gentleman who had krefused to be
searched had been put in coventry; the
three others who had sat at the table
with him had unanimously suspected
him.
But just as the pilot came aboa Il the
Alaska the gentleman who had lost the
guinea found it sticking in the sole Of his
boot, where it had been wedged ever
since he had first displayed it. He was
oyerjoyed at his discovery and anxi ,us
10 make amends for his unjust suspic-
ions.
"But," said he, to the gentleman who
had refused to be searched, why on
earth did you not agree as we all did to
such simple test? That would have
settled the matter instantly" 80
"No, it wouldn't" answered the other.
"Why not?"
because (oroducing his purse] there
10 the only other coin o; the kind in the
world-sama date, same color, worn the
same! That is the reason I refused to
be searched, for nothing on earth would
have made yon believe this was not your
own coin had you not been 50 lucky as.
to recover it"
As the Alaska steamed into port so.
cial glass removed all traces of unpleas,
antness.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-11-22
AbouC the Stomach.

We dare say three-fourths Of the diseas es
that prevail in the human family are directly
or Indirectly Induced by some derangement
Of the stomach. The most serious ailments
have their origin there. With dyspepsia the
food passes indigested through tl,eslacteal
vessels and many PARTICLES of deleterous mat
ter are carried into the blood and gain lodg-
ment often in tie lun sand other great cen.
ters ofvitality. Hence dyspepsia favors the
occurrence of consumption in persons at all
predisposed to it. It is also the primary
blood and skin. '
The person who has q pig-pen appetite
I one day and can eat little OF nothing the
next has dyspepsia. The person who feels a
heavine - at the stomach3 SITTER eating, accom-
panied with a gulping-up OF wind and sokr
PARTICLES of food, has dyspepsia. Besides
these symptoms are bad taste in mouth, pain
In cheat, shortness of breath, palpitation,
headache, giddiness, GOODNESS of extremi.
/ ties, langupr sleeplessness and dependency.
In prescribing Burdock Blood Bitters as
. cu:e. for dyspepsia we desire the patient to
eat regularly = reasonable quantity of good,
(%a1sa1efy lsParrA eet e 81 add cted to
s esas e q s.il4 ! disease tas e 81
the mucous b ~ stomach.
# the patient T ms mem
brane Of the etof decen-
cy, ceasing q I've surface
/ with.ipdigs q q rantee the
use otBurdoe ~ cure him.
That's all ! ss sstomacn q
i fair chaEcaJs l + TIERS will do
|, the rest. ~ nials.
| Bnrdock druggists
Foster, Mi buffalo, NY.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-11-22
Loss and Gain.
CHAPTER I.

Pg II was taksn Rick q yqaf ego
l. With billions f.vsf
I s"MY doctor pr6nounc ICED ND cured, b1t
kIsgof e9yain, with terrible pains In
my back nd sides, and got 80 bad
tould not move!
IF r s los: % h 1901 I had Seen d6e.
toring for my liver, bur- did me no good.
1 did not expect to live more than three
! months. I began to use Hop Bitters.
directly my appetite returned, nay pains
left me, nysentires syStepaeeem re-
Enewedasi Shy magic, snd after usideBsv-
eral bottles I'm NOT only ~ sound .as
soverei0H butAgeig 81 more than;I~d did be-
tore. To Hop Buffers owe my liie."
Dublin, June 6, 81. r. F1rzPArRIcK.
t1.*.t'! ; y Ms iCHAPTERH ~ '!1Td 13F-;
Maiden, Mass, Eco. J, 1880. Gentlemen-
Isnterea'Rith altaoks0f nlck heAdac0e."
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years in
the mostterrible and eKcruciating man
ner.
No medicine or doctor. could give me
relief or cure until used Hop Buffers.
Title first bottle >sfTG5 .iss.o2-i.-
Nearly cured me;"
Tie second made me as well and strong
"Aad:i have been soto this day"
My hus' and was an invalid for twenty
years with serious ! J.. -
"K,dney, liver and uriAry Jmplaint,
Pronounced by Bostoofs best physi-
@Inc,,rab]ey,E ~ , %'Exs.a
Seven bottles ofyour bitters cured him
and know of the
'!"Lives If eight persons"
In my neighborhood that have been
And many more are using them with
They almost
Do miracles?' Mrs. E. D. Slack.
How TO GET S1cK.-Expose yourself
day and night; eat too much without ex-
ercise; work too hard without St; doc
tor all the time; take all tie, vile nos
trums advertised, and then you will want
10 know how to get well, which is an
swered in three words-Take Hop BiltersI