davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-24

Do you want to buy, exchange or
have your old sewing machine adjust
ed? II so, leave your orders and our
agent will call. F. E. Warren Mer-
camille company.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-24

Contagious diseases, malaria, liver
complaint, are all prevented by using
the gentle but powerful tonic, Browns
Iron Bitters.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-24

To RENT.-From November l, a
seven. roomed house on Seventeenth
street, furnished complete in bedroom
sets and kitchen furniture. The fur
niture new and for sale. Will be dis
posed OF at less than two-thirds it's cost.
Inquire of j. B. Morrow. LEADER
office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-24

Ask for Wells Trough on Corns,"
15c. Quick, complete, permanent cure.
Corns, warts, bunions.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-24

WANTEp-A situation either as
clerk, engineer of a stationary engine,
or can tend boiler. Address w. r.
Edwards, LEADER office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-24

To RENT-A nice room to rent. In
quire of Gray & Pearse, corner of Six
tenth and Eddy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-24
TO RENT.

To RENT-Furnished rooms, with or
without board, $50 Themes 81 10th st.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-24

WANTED-A good girl cook, to go to
Rock creek. Apply to FL. Harrington,
Revolution store.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-24
WANTS.

WANTED-A situation by a good
cook, or to do work for a small family.
Call for three days at $50, cor. 10th and
Themes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-24

Engraving in all its branches is done
at ZEHNER, JACKSON q BUEcHNER's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-24

Loans made on real estate at reasona-
BILE rates of interest. Take charge
of property and collect rents.
We are agents for the Best and Largest
Fire Insur snce companies. All losses
promptly adjusted aud paid. In
demuity unquestioned. We are
able to place the largest line
carried in Cheyenne at
u agency.
The Mutual Life Insurance company,
of New York. has no equal in SIZE,
Low RATES. or high dividends. Any
person hat will investigate will
insure with US, no matter if
some smooth-talking travel
ing agent does offer big
inducements and con-
cedes part of his COM
missions.
You will be better satisfied and find it
still cheaper by insuring in the Old
Mutual. We are endorsed in
this by the best ~financiers
in this town and
elsewhere.
We represent the Travellers, of Hart
ford, the largest Accident and In
demnity company in the world.
No discreet person goes
without insurance in
this company.
Conveyancing in all its branches care
fully executed at living prices.
j. w. Bruner & johnson
sos Carey block. Cheyenne. Wye
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-24

For the best dental work and lowest
prices visit DR.. Warmers dental parlors.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-24

To RENT-small house. ]. D. Corey
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-24

To RENT-A barber shop and batt
rooms under Dyer's hotel. 7. Dyer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-24

Locations and prices to please every
body. J. Q. BAIRD.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-24

a General Banking Business Transacted.
eou OF banks, bankers, merchants, sockgrowers and n buuins.. o,h,,,
In general olcned. Promptness and satisfaction guaranteed. and an
asonab facilities and accommodations extended to customs.
collection made and returns rendered o day Of payment
f reasonable rates. Territorial, County and CITY
warrants bought. Interest paid o Time D.
p@ts. Foreign and Domestic E.
change Bought and Sold.
Safety Deposit Boxes in a Gre proof vauls 70 rent n from sa IN 70 soo m g.
Annum, according t. sia
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-24
Lost.

Lost.
$50 sheep and 2 black goats. Infor-
nation or return of the animals will b.
literally rewarded by the Wyoming
meat company.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-24
co1Ia0a1ta~,z .

About fifty seniors accompanied Professor Dana on geological expedition to Mill Rock Saturday. Beginning with the old quarry on the west face they followed the dyke of trap or hardened lava which in the early ages of the world was thrown up through the sand stone foundation. Each man was pro vided with hammer and bag with which to gather specimens and whenever . stop was made sounds of breaking rock were heard on all sides before the energetic onslaughts of the new fledged geoIogists. The professor in a very inter- esting way described the formation and con- stitution of the rocks in the neighborhood, about dozen varieties, and pointed out the effects produced by the glaciers, among oth- CTS a large boulder on Saehem's Ridge, which had been brought from Middletown. Next Saturday the class will probably go to West Rock and Judges Cave.
 The Bicycle club elected the following of fcers Friday evening President, Kimberly '84; secretary, Maxwell 1855; captain, Patter- son 'S4 lieutenant, Crawford '86, and bugler, Hyde 86.
 The Scientific freshman crew will probably row as follows Rounds l, Harrington 2, Williams 8, Baumgsrten 4, Hallon 5, Grimes 6, Tourtellot z, Bowlton 8.
 In the ball games at Hamilton Park Satur- day '84 beat S'87 by score of to l. '85 defeated s. s. s. by score of to 3.
 Prof. Northrop will deliver the first of a course of lectures to the seniors this evening in 176 Lyceum.
 Thorne, 'S6, has won the singles in the s. s. s. tennis tournament. Boyd is ahead in that of the seniors. t
 In the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette of Wednesday, ia a cartoon on ttJumpinO Jack'' Jones, '84, who has pitched for the Athletics for the past month.
 The funeral of Professor Norton will take place at 10 o'clock this morning in Bstten chapel. Prof. Summers first lecture will be postponed until Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-24
North Church.

The Spread of Christianity-DIvine I'm
 terest En Man-SermOn by pr. HRvves.
 The thirteenth verse of the twenty third chapter of Exodus was the text of Rev. Dr. Hawes' sermon at the North church morning service yesterday, ''By little and little will drive them out from before thee, until thou be increased and inherit the land' The ina portance of the truth thus announced to the Israelites entering into the promised land of Canaan was set forth very clearly by the speaker. He cited it as 8 revelation of Gods dealing in all the affairs of this world, the universe and in human experience. The universal law of development from the be- ginning of creation has evidently been Gods law as demonstrated in the works of nature and in our own being God does not inter- fere with this primitive law of existence.
 The whole chapter was read at the opening F of the service. In the verses preceding
 the text God graciously tells why the heathens are not all and at once driven out before his people. ssLest the land become desolate | and the beast of the field multiply against
 thee'' So in all Gods providence is demon
 strated the wisdom of this law of gradual development. The savage life and lower l grades of civilization are fulfilling their appointed use and time. Improvement and gain not deStrucel0n ana loss, fulnll the law or our kind and mexcifuI Creator. Selfish pride and boastful confidence are perpetually l checked and kept down by this law of little | by Iittle." Constantly are we admonished of Gods ruling of events, and his limit to human power. Not that we are weak and powerless, but that only in God and subject | to his laws we have strength and power to do our appointed work in life, and to share in
 the ''weIl done" reward according to his re- | vealed promise. In the chapters just before
 and following, he said, ,are rules for Hfes du- ties, such as of religious observances, of the l family relation, of reward and punishment,
 the whole comprised and overarched in the
 embodiment of law for all mankind contained | in the decalogue. The disastrous effect upon us, constituted as we are, of laws ! of action without gradual development, laws of instant transformation, was shown in striking contrast to the present 1 order of our world. The graces of humility
 and submission. of conforming our wills to
 the divine will and the abundant reward to
 follow were the subject of an instructive lesson.
 The organ and choir music was rendered finely in new but very appropriate hymns, not familiar, but as pleasing as the common selections.
 The summer health seekers away from home have nearly all returned and fill their usual seats.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-24
Why We are Sick,

No device that can add to the comfort and convenience of 2 dwelling is omitted in our modern architecture, and money is not re- garded when the luxury of clothing or beauty of personal adornment is in question, Hence we all live in better houses and wear better clothes than did our ferefathers. Why should we not take the same better care of our health? Why should dyspepsia, and the train of diseases that follow it, almost un- known in the oIden time, be so prevalent now? Simply because of the poisonous and indigestible trash which in these days is forced upon the public as genuine food or used to adulterate those articles that 20 to make up the daily bill of fare of every household. Our forefathers were content to make money by plain and honest methods; but the hot competition of the present day and the strife for rapid riches have called forth all the ingenuity of modern science to devise cunning deceptions that shall enable the avaricious dealer to more rapidly increase his profits, even though he destroys the health of the public thereby. The conse- ouence is adulterated, impure, poisonous and bogus food on every hand.
 of food because they are cheap, entirely ig norant of their poisonous qualities. A few years ago this evil had reached such alarming proportions in England that the public senti- ment demanded legislative interference, and Parliament enacted the most severe re- nf6ESlYe an examination recently made under the direction of the War department, concludes that the adulteration of food is as great in this country to-day, and of as danger ous character, as it was in England at the time referred to. No article entering so generally into the food of every family has been found more villainously adulterated than baking powder For the purpose of .underselling an absolutely pure powder like the scRoyaI''-Which has become the standard for purity and strength in baking powders hundreds of dealers are putting up baking powders with cheap and adulterated cream of tartar containing lime, earth, etc. adding strength by the free use of alum: These powders are sold eheaD. but their use is expensive, for they are one of the chief causes of the dyspeusia from which the American people are sufferiug. This species of adulteration. at least, can be avoided by following the ad- vice of Prof Mott, the chemist to the gov ernment, who recommends consumers when purchasing baking powders to select one standard powder Rs the Royal Baking Pow turous compounds put upon the market by persons who have no higher motive than dollars and cents"
 We hope to see Congress take hold of this important matter in g sufficiently vigorous manner to put an end to the whole nefarlous business. In the meantime. if people will be as careful to buy the best and purest food as they are to wear the best clothes and build the most comfortable houses, it will not be. necessary to ask SO often the question, ssWhy are we sick ?'' Every scientific test has proven the 'tRoyar' to be pure and wholesome.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-24
MuaicaI.

musical event occurred in Great Barring ton, Mass, on Friday afternoon last, it being an inaugural recital given upon the new or- gan in the new Congregational church there. The organ is one of the most remarkably fine qualities and a notable instrument, and the event attracted many friends in the musical world. Among those in attendance were Professor F. A. Fowler and one of his pupils, MT. Bristol, who presides at Wooster Place church organ, this city. The Berkshire Cour- fer gives a whole page to description of the new church, which is one of the finest in any country town in New England. The old church was burned by an accidental fire, March 4, 1882. A Connecticut architect de- signed the new church, which is built of bluish gray lime stone. The building is of artistic design and elegant interior decora- tions. The church has a chapel connected with it. The church and chapel, exclusive of the land, cost $7e, 900.
 The Courier claims also that the church has the best equipped ladies' parlor and kitchen in the country and claims the organ to be ''the best in the world" deriving it's information. it says, from experts in organ building. It defines this claim as to the or gan by stating that s'it is not the largest nor has it the most stops or manuals, but it is the most elaborate and perfectly construct. ed instrument of it's kind.'' The cost of the organ was $35, ,000.e sa .s
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-24
second Heavy ReunIeD.

The Second Heavy Artillery c. V. enjoyed their seventeenth annual reunion at Winsted on Saturday. One hundred and eighty-two of the veterans sat down to the banquet in the Winsted Opera House. There were only eight present from this city and these includ- ed the genial letter carrier, James M. Snow den, also Captain James N. Coe, Lieutenant Munson and F. W. Bliss. A few speeches were made after the dinner. In the secreta- tary's report mention was made of the death of nine members during the past year. The next reunion will be held in Waterbury.
 When the Second Heavy Artillery was organ ized in Litchfield county in 1862 there were 975 men enlisted. One of the early engage ments which it took a gallant part in was at Gold Har5or, when 185 men were killed.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-24
Police Noras.

On Saturday Margaret Coyneen, IA years of age, was arrested for intoxication and later was discharged. On being questioned she stated that she obtained her liquor at an Italian place on Liberty street kept by one Phillip Franarcanghi. After getting her in toxicated the Italian, it is said, took inn proper liberties with the girl. He is charged with selling liquor to minors.
 Last evening about 6 o'clock the police made a raid on five small boys who were amusing themselves by pitching quoits in the rear of 51 Court street. The complaint was made by Jarvis Joslyn who lives opposite to 51. It took three big policemen to take the five small boys to the station house. They were locked up, but afterward released on nominal bonds. They will probably be discharged by the court with reprimand.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-24
Vacancies in Che sIgnal service,

A few vacancies now exist in the Signal corps which it is desired to fill with men of good education and character. As a rule only those between the ages of twenty-one and thirty-fve will be admitted, but minors over eighteen if well developed physically and possessed of special mental qualifications may be accepted if the written consent of parents or guardians be obtained. A prelim mary examination of applicants will be held at the United States Signal office to-mcrrow, Tuesday, morning.at 10 o'clock. This exam ination will cover the ordinary branches of g common school education. Candidates Of marked excellence may be authorized to ap pear for final examination at the office of the chief signal officer in Washington, D. c. If successful they will be appointed as cadets ln the school of instruction at Fort Myer Va, where their education in special higher branches will be continued. While at Fort Myer cadets will be supplied with board, clothing and small money allowance. Only men known at the local office OF voucled for by persons of responsibility and character will be examined, All information desired can be obtained at the office to-morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-24
Carriage Builders Convention.

To Meet i'm This City Next 1E0M9h- The Order of OfBusiness-A Grand Banquet. < The eleventh annual meeting of the Car riage Builders' National association of the United States will be held at CarlI's Opera House in this city on Wednesday and Thurs day, the 17th and 18th days of next month. The programme for the first day is as fol lows: The meeting will be called to order
 by the president at 10 o'clock a. m. Roll
 call and reading of the minutes of the last
 meeting by the secretary; treasurer's report;
 report of the executive committees; report of
 the committee on awards of prizes; report oi
 the committee on technical education; report of the treasurer of the technical school; re- port of the committee on transportation; re.
 port of the special committee to investigate
 the subject of an apprenticeship system; re.
 port of the committee to memoria1ize Con gress for legislation to protect and cultivate timber suitable for the demands of the trade; election of officers; general business. sa | The session on the second day will open
 with unfinished business, followed by dis cUssion of reports and general business. The annual banquet will take place at Carlrs Opera House on Thursday, the 18th, at p m. The headquarters Of the executive com
 mittee will be ct the New Haven House unti I the opening of the convention, and after that at Carlls Opera House.
 The circular issued by Frank Fl. Hooker
 of this city, the secretary and treasurer ol the association, says in conclusion: 'tNeW Haven is well known as one of the largest manufacturing centers for carriages in the country The New Haven members of tht association and the citizens generally vii eyix1 xraINOnna G0Tn Yoikkaag
 have been appointed to see that all who come are made comfortable {"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-24
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 There was excellent bluefshing last week at Lewis bridge. .r s,. Three weeks from yesterday forty hours devotion will be in progress at St. Patrick s church. ,
 Mr. John W. Mervin, long 8 resident at Merwin's Point, is having another new barn erected and other buildings for farm pur- poses. ... Residents in the East Rock section of the city complain of an agent who is selling an alleged silver plating liquid at fifty cents bottle as a wonder working article, but which proves on an application to be worthless preparation.
 The work of erecting an additional wing to the convent of St. Patrick's church ,on Franklin street, opposite junction of State, is well advanced and before the snow comes 1t is expected that it will be finished and made fully ready for occupancy. The new wing is a counterpart of the opposite wing which was added few years ago in the op- posite side of the main building.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-24
C hUrch NOfRa.


 Dr. Dennen preached g notable sermon subject was ''Skepticism." He attributed the growth of skepticism to the too preva lent disparagement between the pro fession and the practice of Christians the contro- versies between men, and especially minis ters, as to what Christ really taught, and to the unvillingness of people to accept the word of God. The cure for skepticism is to do the will of God. People try to interpret the gospel by the intellect and leave the heart out entirely. This is like trying to smell with the ears and hear with the eyes,
 Yesterday afternoon crowd gathered at the corner of Grand and East streets and were quite boisterous. Officer P. Reilly or. dered them to disperse and all obeyed except Patrick KinsIow, who thought he was as geod man as stPat" Reilly and he defied the officer to arrest him, which he forthwith pro write it Kinslow found himself in the lookup of the Grand street precinct and the lockers on said: Served him right
 Dr. Smyth's subject yesterday afternoon was the greatness of the work that lies be- fore the church. The preacher exhorted the cnurcn 70 Work and spoke Of the proper ways of equipment. m At the Calvary Baptist church last evening very large congregation was present. The choir rendered some very beautiful music and Rev. Dr. Samson preached an eloquent ser mon on the value of decision in religion. He spoke of the necessity of coming out. firmly on all points and believing in the Bible. The religion of Chri:t bears on it's face the eyi- dence of it's own truth. To understand the divine truth we must eagerly desire to study it and to know it's doctrines. The man whose Christian character is waverine and doubtful stands in g very periIous position.
 Rev. MT. Harris preached the third and closing of his series of sermons on ''Perils of City Life" at St. John street M. E. church last evening before large congregation. Rev. Mr. Ford at George street M. E. church preached a valuable and interesting sermon on temperance, which was heard with close attention by good sized congre- gation, T7f s4sytes4f
 The assistant at Trinity church, Rev. M i. Nichols, preached in the chapel yesterday morning a practical and very interesting dis course from the text, .sAnd he was transfg- ured before them.y Mir. Nichols is . very earnest and impressive speaker. The reno. vating and decorating of the church is not completed, and it will not be ready for ser- vice before the first Sunday in October.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-24
St, Pntrfck,s Church

At St. Patrick's church the new assistant priest, Rev. Father Rial, preached his first sermon yesterday morning at the half past ten service. It was an excellent discourse on the subject ''What shall it profit a man to gain the whole world and lose his own soul. |" The church was filled. The music was spe- cially fine. The usual choir numbering thirty voices was increased by the addition of four of the gentlemen members of the Wilbur Opera company, which sang at CarlI's Opera House the day before, and one of the members being Mir. Torpsy, an ex-member of St. Patrick's choir. They sang solos and with the chorus The addition of these voices created marked and unusual attention and inEareaE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-24
Needed Change.

There should be some plan devised by which the different cars leaving the corner of Church and Chapel streets, on State street. Whitneyville and Shelton avenue lines may be more easily designated at night. On some of the cars the lights on the different routes are of the same color, and people are misled thereby aud get on to different car from that they intended to take. It would seem that the difficulty might be obviated by the lights of each line uniform and of diff ferent color from those of other lines that pass through Church street as far as Elm cfr ouar ba aarua
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-24
Gon,i snmnritnna.

The regular Sunday evening meeting of the Good Samaritans was held last evening at Peck's Grand Opera House. Addresses were made by Messrs. Futile, Thompson, Al. bee and Judge By denburgh.
 Mrs. Newton sang Consider the Lilies' in a very acceptable manner. Mrs Belle Howard rendered several recitations which were much enjoyed. Music was furnished by Thomas orchestra. About sixty persons signed the pledge. President Albee gave no. tice that the Good Samaritans' cadets of temperance would be organized on Tuesday evening, Oct 2d, at 1O2 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-24
Death from Lockiam.

Thomas Clyne, son of John Clyne, living at 54 Munroe street, Fair Haven, jumped from high board fence about a week ago and accidentally fell upon an iron rake. One of the prongs made severe gash in his foot. Since then lookjaw set in and death followed last Saturday night at o'clock His funeral will be from St. Francis church to day at