davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16
"Buchupaiba,"

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney
Bal Ter and Urinary Diseases. g. Draggisr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16

'4 County " of fl Ramsey. SIS
I, J. B. Olivier, abstract clerk,
of said Ramsey county, do hereby
certify that the foregoing sheets, numbered
one to seven inclusive, contain correct
and true statement of all the money re-
ceipts during the month of December, 1882
that the foregoing sheets, numbered eight
to eleven, inclusive, exhibit correct and
complete statement of all uncollected
charges for said month, and that sheet
numbered twelve shows true statement OF
all amounts actually paid to employees foI
salaries during said period.
j. B. OLIVIER, Abstract Clerk.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
second day of January, 1888.
[Seal. ]. 0. VERyA1s,
Notary Public, Ramsey Co., MINI.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-15

Ituuuulan IN OiODe-DemOcraL
The introduction of regular tailors into the
great dressmaking establishments promises
well for the futu 9, even il these severely
plain suits should go out of style Their bust
ness methods, their precision, accuracy ard
careful finish of every detail, are in contrast
to the s~lipshod, haphazard ways of the
ordinary dressmakers These tailors might
even he said to have a conscience In the mat
ter, SO exact and painstaking are they about
their work. AT the largest houses the tailor
will not promise a suit In less than thirty
days, and after four fittings they turn out a
suit without u wrinkle or flaw in any part.
ANY clear day upper Broadway Is alive
With these cloth suits, and nine out of every
ten tailor suits are of the darkest brown
broadcloth or tricot, gray following next in
favor, and blue or green being a last choice.
The fashionable woman is as compactly but
toned and braided as one OF Henry James
heroInes, and tho wearer OF n cloth suit looks
with pity upon the poor women who display
silks or brocades on the street. In the way
Of hats the most trying and u~nbeconing
things are offered that womankind ever
wore. The Langtry turbans and bonnets and
the little togness still reign, but the new hat Is
a high-cTowned, stiff brimmed affair, covered
with stiff feathers and stuffed birds Every
poor Tutoring thing, from pigeons TO hum
ming birds, are used on these hats, and ono
gray felt hat, with seven English sparrows
on a side Is characteristic of the season, and
only surpassed by the kittens, mice and
downy little chicks that are actually paradsd
on fashionable headgear.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-15
women's Winter Underwear.
Inter Ocsan.1

Women do not pay enough attention to
tho warmth OF their underwear. or the pro-
lection afforded by good winter stockings
and shoes Tho most important item in the
winter wardrobe is soft knitted underwear
and hosiery, and for women who are ex-
posed to changes Of temperature, the latter
should always be Of wool. not coarse and
harsh, but soft and light, and the former
nearly all Of wool and made In one whole CUR
ment, combinations" so-called, Of vest and
dfawcTs.
Women arc usually poor and flnd it dif-
fcult to mako ends meet AMI secure nice win
ter outside clothing Of even the most modest
protensions; and wooden, hat is, merino un-
dsrwear OF good quality, seems quite beyond
them; yet it is vastly more important tina
dress, cloak, or hat; at least 1t is more impor-
tant that 1t be genuine than that these should
be fine or costly; the result in health aud
comfort being worth more than can be calcu-
lated. 1t is particularly advisable that
young school teachers should observe this
rule in regard to winter clothing, and lay In
their stock OF merino hosiery and underwear
before beginning upon more tempting out
side garments. Once fortified against sud.
den chills, %dampness or penetrating snow,
there is little danger to be feared from colds,
and the thickness OF dress material is of little
moment, although it must always be remem
bered that wool is more healthful and more
comforting than silk or cotton in cold
weather, and the service to be obtained from
a good quality outweighs the cost
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-15


For little children, irrespective OF sex, there
is a new walking coat, the 'Trixie," which
might also serve as a dress. 1t is laid in three
plaits, back and front, mount on a square
yoke, made Of embroidered ~cashmeres; those
imported, embroidered on the selvage, are
appropriate. The "Nanonn and 'Giselan
cloaks arc extremely coquettish for older
little girls, Of plaided dark material, the
hoods and sleeves lined with bright silk The
"Greenaway" models still continue worthy
Of patronage by reason of their comfort and
pretty quaintness. The Cora is a shirred
blouse with q Mother Hubbard" yoke. The
''Greenaway" wrapper is q charming little
conceit Of rose or blue cashmere and lace for
an invalid or after the bath. Black stockings
are imperative but plaid may be worn to
correspond with the plaid dress. Little boys
wear the regulation kilt and jacket until the
dignity Of SIX years is attained, with jacket
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-15
aIarcaret Fuiier's Life.
Jennie June.l


Every biographor of Margaret Fuller, In
Guiding her latest, Mrs Julia Ward Howe,
makes ~renuous efforts to justify her literary
reputation by enlarging the sum, not OF her
attachments but her actual achievements
The truth Is that Margaret Fuller left littlo
in the way of literary work, and that little
survives principally In corners of unused
book-shelves. Few womep Of this generation
have read her, or have any distinct knowi-
edge of the personality or scholar
ship upon which her reputation was
based Tn true lesson to women OF Marga-
ret Fuller's life lies not In what she did but
in she did not accomplish. She was
not a ready writer. She was not in any
sense a journalist She was a scholar and a
talker. Had she been a man she would
have been president OF a college or one of its
most brilliant professors Being a women,
she had no vocation, and she was always
trying to find one or nave one found for her.
Wherever she went she occupied a false
p~osition-a position which did her injustice,
which was unsuited to her genius and her apt
itudes The difficulty of her whole life was
that she was a woman instead Of a manor
rather that being a woman, there was then
no place for such u woman az she was If
Margaret Fuller could have been what
Margaret Fuller ought to have been, would she
have been content to merely pose as the CEN
trial figure in Roma-American society and
end her life by sinking her own identity in
that of an Italian count young enough to be
her SON, and as weak in purse as in capacity.
1t was a merciful Providence, after all, that
took her in the first flush OF wifely and ma
ternal affection, and closed the book upon n
life that had held within itself and its own
heart -throbbings a tragedy deeper and more
pitiful than that which found her tempest
tossed, and took her within sight OF her old
horne TO her death.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-15
A Useful Institution.
RxrhanUe1

The Boston newspapers print q card from
Mrs. A. w Diaz, president OF the Woman's
Educational and Industrial Union of that
city, calling attention to the work OF this iu-
stitution and its value to Boston women and
others. She says: Its work Is Like that Of
young mems Christian unions and associa
tons, though with important additions. or
these our Industrial department, Tor ex-
change), aid women by its sale OF the various
products OF their labor. In our new location
we propose to greatly extend the work OF this
department, and to do a specially large bust
ness in homemade food. such as bread, cake,
jsllies, pickles, etc. A second addition Is the
protective department, which obtains the
wages Of women who are defrauded of their
dues, but who are too poor TO a for
legal assistance A third Is the agency
OF direction. which gives information
in regard to boarding OF lodging
houses, schools, public and private institu-
lions, charities, etc A fourth Is the semi
weekly talks on hygiene, FREQ to all women,
and conducted by women physicians. Besides
these we offer a free reading room, social en-
tsrtatuments, lectures, many kin1s of class
instruction, aud an employment bureau for
obtaining situations other than for house SER
vices; also Sunday afternoon meetings con-
Quoted by representatives Of almost every
UNCONVENTIONAL belief.
"If a work Of this kind be thought noedf1i
for men, as too Avishly supported Boston in
situations ear witness, how much more
should It DO thought for tho hosts OF women
7,ho, seeking employment or education, leave
their homes for a boa~rding-houss life In the
city. The vast umbers Of those isolated
women show the necessity of some csntral
organization to which they may go for pro
lection, assistance, a advice, local information
and opmpanionship. This Boston institution
is the first OF its kind, a pioneer, but letters Of
inquiry with a view to establishing others,
arc reaching Us from various parts of the
Da,pfrv
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-15
'!KE'S T00THACHE DROPS. o s:i st in
DR.. Liebig's
DER
German %Invllorator.

The Oldest, greatest and best remedy for
the cure Of pervons rnd physical debility, vi
tai eAhaustion senlnal ~kne es. 10 5 OF
rnnnnoof isiiihg memo y, and relaxed and
emf ole conditions OF the genilo-urinsry
organs.
loss OF vigor.s seminal W. akners, snd all the
youthful iolhes and abuse, or xcesses of ma
turity.
II permanently prevents AL unnatural loss
nom the system, as thousands can attest who
3 century which 1t has been before the pub
1t is indeed q wonder full remedy-toninx
the nerves, strengthening the muscles check
ing the waste, iuviyor ling re whole s.
tenn and restoring the afaict.d to heath and
The Doctor will agree to forfeit 81. 900 for a
case undertaken not cured. The reason SO
many can not get cured OF and the
called prostatorrhea. with hyperaesthia,
Liebig's Invigorator No. 2 with our Pc
culiar special treatment is the only cure
for Prostatorrhea, By 1t manhood is restored
and the hand OF time moved back from sga
10 youth. Price OF either invigorator 50 per
bottle; six for $40. Sent 10 anyaddress, COW
cred securely from observation.
DR.. Ltebig & Co. treat successful y by HON.
oesathy every form of special, private aud
drugs. Ifviiaiity is drain ed rom the BODY
Diseases follow TINT ba file ordl-
nary medical treatment Ifallowed TO con-
tinue. the unnatural loss causes copsump-
ton. diabetes, Bright's disease, insanity, etc.
Cures guaranteed; diseases OF the genito-
urinary organs. Kidneys, liver and bladder
| specially treated. Diseases OF women speed
| lily cured.
Qualified and responsible.-Dr Liebig &
Co., from Europe. are organized In compli-
ance with California medical law. Diploma
procured by regular college education and
are now In their ninete m yeer OF special
practice.
Most powerful electric belts free to prtients.
To prove the wonderful power OF the Invig-
orator. a e. bott. e given or sent free Con-
sultation free and private.
DIR. Llebig's wonderful German Invisorator
IL protected by copyright from patent office
ofthe United States government. Beware OF
limitations.
Call or addresi LIEBIG DISPEFSARY.
100 Geary Street, san Francisco, Cal.
Private entrance. 45 Mason street, four
blocks up Geary street from Learny. Main
entrance through Dispensary drug store.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-15

fteAitn AtphaDeL
Tho Ladies' Sanitary association, of Lon
dco, givesthe following simple rules for keep
Ing health;
As soon as you are up shake blanket and
Better be without shoes than sit with wet
feet;
Children. II healthy, are active, not stnl;
Damp bed and damp clothes will both make
you i'll;
Eat slowly and always chew your food
well;
F-reshen the air In the house where you
dwell;
Garments must never be made too tight;
H-omes should be healthy, airy and light;
II you wish to be well, as you do, I've no
doubt;
Just open the windows before you 60 out;
Keep the rooms always tidy and clean;
Lot dust on the furniture never be seen;
Much illness is caused by the want of pure
Now to open the windows be ever your
care.
Old rags and old rubbish should never be
kept;
People should see that their Hoors are
well swept;
Quick movements in children are healthy
and right; .
Remember the young cannot thrive with
out light;
See hat the cistern is clean TO the brim;
Take care that your dress is all tidy and
clean;
Use your nose to find if there be a bad
drain;
Very sad are the fevers that come in its
train;
Walk as much as you can without feeling
fatigue;
X-e.exes could walk full many a league;
your wealth is your wealth, which your
wisdom must keep;
Zeal will keep a good cause, and the good
you will reap.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-15
Perforated Paper.

nE lNtW loik oiu-J
IN any small stationery storc or grocery
the ego is attracted by an edge OF colored
paper hanging from each shelf. The shelf
paper, az it Is called, has scalloped edges. and
is perforated in prettily arranged designs,
making a lace-like appearance.
"The business In shelf paper is only about
ten years old, n q manufacturer said. Then
its ages were cut by a cutting machine, and
the cost came to about $3.50 per gross. BY
and by better machinery was used, and the
price fell to 40 cents per gross, and then l
came In with labor-saving machinery and /
further reduced it TO 20 cents The paper
used when the industry began to spread out
was of good quality, and was called poster
paper; now WE use a pecul ar kind made Of
wood pulp, and unless they can get some
cheaper material that kind of paper will
never be less in price. We take that paper
md run it through a stamping machine,
which stamps out the design The dies used
in stamping are very costly, and the presses
also. Hero Is one worth about 5000 in
Guiding dies The quantity Of shelf paper
sold Is amaz ng. We ship it by the ton l
think that si51,000 worth is sold in a year.
Another branch of tbs business Is stamp
ing out stars, squares, etc in pretty designs
Perhaps you think that these stars. which are
50 complicated and delicate, are stamped out
by a die with a full design on it That would
be too expensive Ihage a number of girls
to fold for me, and according as to howl it is
folded so is the design. 1t is run through the
press and stamped, and when it Is taken out
we unfold 1t, and there is your pattern per-
feet We make designs to place dishes,
vases, lamps, anything upon And just now
/ have started making Lambrequins and lace
curtains of perforated paper. In time we Will
have as fine curtains as you would care tosee,
and when they are dirty just throw them
than a dollar, and will lie cheaper by aud by.
I'VE make perforated board also, Here
is the finest we make. 1t has about five
hundred hoes To a square inch. From these
we go up to large holes, only a dozen to on
inch We also stamp oil-cloth for shelves,
and wood, tor
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-15
WOMAN AND HOME.
Work Which Women Havo Accom-.
plished
Winter Underwenr---TaiIors ms
observation-disclosures
ton OF the wife.


r"Chesapoake" in Detroit Free PresA
Few men scem TO realize the constant
~drudgory and the incessant vexations under
which a wife untiringly and uncomplaingly
performs her daily housebold duties, not per
haps from lack Of kind feeling, but from an
objectionable want of sympathy and con-
sideradon. Some mon never dream of the
hourly irritations and annoyance to which
their wives are subjected; they are 50 Gu
crossed In the mad struggle for wealth, 50
absorbed in their own pleasures that they
lose sight OF such minor matters US home AT
fairs that claim all Of a woman's attention.
seeming TO think that a wife should be happy
and contented If her be kept moderately
well supplied, How little such men know Of
true w~omanhoDd, or Of their duties and
obligations TO their wivcsl Yet they would
feel outraged if classed with selfish, unkind
or inconsiderate husbands
A man who cannot appreciate, and In some
measure reciprocate his wife's loving sacri-
lces and unselfsh devotion, Is, in my opinion,
no man. He should be more gentle, moro
loving, more scrupulously polite to bis wife,
nore tenderly considerable of her, as such,
than when she was only his sweetheart, for a
sweetheart is still her own mistress and holds
the right TO refuse his attentions, whilst a
wife is, in this regard, wholly In his power,
and true manhood Will recognize that fact
hnu hcI Accordingly.
II a wife makes a request OF her husband
and he cheerfully replies: Certainly, my
dear, with pleasure" the XII words and
gentle manner penetrate her heart, and arc
treasured there, but II he haIshly answers:
II suppose 1 must, but you're forever want
ing something" her heart grieved and hu;
initiated, shrinks within itself, bearing an
ugly wound That time will scarce heal.
True p~oliteness. ever thoughtful Of Others,
never willingly wounds, and no one has so
high a claim upon a mans politeness and SON
sideration as his wife. She may have, doubt
less has faults, since no one is perfect, but her
faults are of the hesd, not OF the heart, and
when her love, devotion and self-sacrihce arc
placed In the scales how largely they out
weigh these little faultsi
Kind words and loving attention may seem
small things, but they sink into a woman's
heart and rivet her affections. Love Is a
woman's life; she grows radiant and beauti-
full upon it. but deprived Of 1t, she withers
and dies Her love once given is for always
unless 1t be crushed by coarseness aud brutal
ity, and there are brutes who call themselves
men.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-15

I5I LOUIS HepubIlchn.I
The latest craze, we learn with due sad
ness, Is that our fashionable women must
grow thin, not that thinness which follows
in tho wake OF the ague, podophyilin, gum.
inc and other yerbs-a hinness from which
we arise, get up bravely and eat Mullin
~getawney soup, raw beef and rice croquettes,
becoming stouter than ever-but in morbid
pale lps, society thinness and blankness,
which makes all the now-fangled dresses Of
last spring too big in the arms and waist
band. A thinness which is coveted as much
as ever these same ladies longed for plump
shoulders and round arms. No one for q
moment questions the greater beauty of the
latter, only fashion says SO, and we breathe
low aud walk on tip-toe where she resorts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-15


know n pair of boys beside whom even
Helen's Babies must h~avedwindled and grown
tame. Naughty, willful, mischievous, loving
little scampsL They were at times as soundly
thrashed as a rather soft hearted father
would permit. For a time they would mind.
but they wouldn't stay minded" to use a
childish expression. Nothing seemed as foici
bic a method of punishment as taking away
their spending money - few pennies each
day.
For some particularly grievous offense this
was resorted to two or three days before tb'
Fourth Of July, and great was their grief and
Indignation.
Very early the next morning the father
who had visited this upon them, was awak.
ened by hearing them at the chamber door
crying:
"Boysi"
ooh, papaf'
Boys, go back TO your rooml'
"oh, p~apa-dear papa-won't you please
give US our pennies and go back to the whip
pingsr
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-15

IGOR. do LOWS Monthly.l
Happening to be in Queenstown. Ireland,
one evening many years age, | was invited to
attend a grand ball oil the occasion OF n
famous international regtta- The number
Of ladies was about one hundred and fifty.
Their dress was like that OF American ladies
on similar occasions, only a trine more So
sleeves a little shorter, corsage u little lower.
The ladies were remarkably self possessed,
quiet, and graceful, and, l think, on the
whole, averaged p~rettier than 1 have ever
seen on another such occasion
have written this to INTRODUCES the physical
development, OF Irish ladies. The Irish girls
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-15
A Girl the Leading silk C~uiturist.
Inter Ocean.1

1t sounds queerly, but 1t is nevertheless
true, that q girl of 10 years Of age Is at tho
head Of the silk cultuiists of this country.
She lives at Philadelphia, and her name is
Nellie Lincoln Rossiter. Her book upon silk
culture is standard authority for those who
are engaged in the now and profitable business
Of raising cocoons, and her products have
taken premiums at all the expeditions. The
success she has achieved is remarkable, and
sho is not only doing good by encouraging
the Introduction Of an industry that furnishes
profitable employment for the unoccupied
time of her sex, but is getting rich. The man
wto marries Nellie will have n wife who can
raise her own silk dresses.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-15
HEALTH Is WEALTH.

pr. f. G. VESTS NERVE and BRAIN
TREATMENT. a guaranteed specific FOR
hysteria, Dizziness commissions, nts, nervous
neuralgia, headache. nervous prostration,
caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco,
wakefnlnes mental depression. s~onening
Ing TO misery. decay and death. premature
old age, h~arrenness. loss OF power in either
sex, involuntary iosxes and rpermatorrhoa,
caused by over rxertion OF the brain, self
abuse or over-indulgence. Each pox con,
tains one months treatment. 81 q box, or six
boxes for IS. sent by mail prepaid on receipt
ofprtce.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. with each order received
by us for six boxes, accompanied by IS. we
Will send the purchaser y written guarantee
To refund the money X the treatment does
not effect n cure. Guarantees Issued only by
George w Hoyt. druggist. Cheyenne. wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-15
A Prayer Postscript
ExchanNl

A little chick OF 4 years, It Pawtucket, R
L, surprised his mother thf other night by
adding the following to his evening prayer,
God bless papa and mamma, and Aunt Liz
de. and Bubber Hiram, and lilly. and all the
other kIds.r
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-15

chronological Journals: Woman viii keep
company with man. She had rather no
would go toward heaven; but If he will
travel the downward Dad to hades, she Is on
the broad road too.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-15

and knee breeches OF mems ordinary
materials; for dress occasions, dark velvet or
black and wide rich lace neck and slseve
rufHea-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-15
afoIasses Rutter scotch.

One cup OF New Orleans molasses, one cup
Of brown sugar, and ons-hAlf cup of butter.
Boil until it snaps when dropped into cold
water.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-15
Rough on Corns y

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns,'
15c. Quick. complete, permanent cure.
Corns, warts, bunions.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-15

Quick, complete cure, all annoying
Kidney. Bladder and Urinary Diseases.
81. Druggists