davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06
A Man superior to his Fate.


A man who by dint OF sheer courage aud
energy ovorcine almost insup5ra5.o diiH
culties and showed that life, even when It
seems almost a curse, may be well worth
living. did last week at Arare, In tho canton
OF Geneva. Jean Trottet, the man in question,
was born in 1881, without hnnds and without
foet. His short arms WINS pointed, and his
legs; such us tney were, not being available
for progression. he was able to move only by
twisting his body from side to side. His case
greatly interested the surgeons Of tho neigh
borhool, AM local Barnums made the
parents, well-to-do peaSants, many tempting
offers TO turn their child's misfortune to &c
count by exhibiting him about the country.
But these offers were invariably declined,
nnd when Jean was old enough he wa sent to
gchool.
In writing he held the pen at the bend of
the elbow, and as he grew older he took great
interest in ~husbandry, became al active hay
maker, used tho rpins with dexUerity, and
was 50 goo | a shot that hO often carried of
the frst prize ut the village tirs. He enjoyed,
too, some reputation for sagacity, was con
suited by his neighbors on matters of import
ancc. and has left behind him n widow and
four children amply provide | for.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06
New Features in weddings.


There are fashions In weddings ms In dress
Some years ago what was supposed to be the
English style was introduced. The popularity
of this style lies in the absence of brides
maids, the presence of a best man, and the
substitution Of ushers for Rroomsmen. The
best mar follows the groom from the vestry
and holds the groom's hat during the care
mony. But, after all, this does not seem to
he the genuine English style. 1t Is rather a
sort Of compromise. for mild A~uglo-naniacs
between the British and the American
method. The true through-and- through
English style requires. besides n best man and
ushers, that the bride shall walk up the aisle
uasieFad, holding 4 family prayer book.
As tho Angio-inaniac Is an imitation, IN imi-
tation prayer book will probably do for
ladies whose families don't use a prayer book.
An innovation in weddings which has
however, nothing especial to do with the Eng
lish or American style, is TO strew the mid
die aisle OF the church with autumn leaves
This picturesque feature was introduced at a
recent wedding in New Jersey, the ~rustling
leaves accompanying the soft wedding music
as the bridal party approached the altar.
But tho most startling novelty was re-
comfy tried ut a welding in Sing Sing. As
n rival to the groom's best man the bride
had a best girl" The ''best girln solves
the problem what to do with the best man
after the ceremony, us he has the best girl to
escort down the aisle. For this reason the
new feature may become popular.
1t Is now not uncommon to have Young
girls in Kate Gre,naway costume to attenl
at the altar during the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06
OFFICIAL

TERRrroAY.
Governor-wm HAZE.
Delegate u CYnsress-M, E Post
Secret ~ nr Terrific y-EIliot y. N. Morgan.
Chief Jusiice-James II S her.
Associate Justices Is {. PaTks.
Clerk-J W. Bruner.
I'D Hopkins, Territorial Veterinarian.
United states Attoruey-M. Z Brown
United states MarshaI-Gustay Schnitger.
DepuTy-W Schnitger.
Surv, yor oeneral-E. @ David.
Co lectOr OF Internal Reveaue-E. L. Snow
Receivers OF Public Moneys-N S Buflbut
Cheyenne; Z s. Crock er, Evanston.
r sgisrers OF L nd ofiee- y nv ~ sanp
freasurer-F E Warren.
A~uditor-Jesse anixht
Librarian. SlRug hter.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction-1
-Geoiosist and Mining Engineer @. f.
Bailey.
Territorial stenographer-J. c. S. Richard
on.
Psnitentiary Commi sioners - E. Maggie.
Fish Conmissioners-M. c. Barkwell, Otto
Grsmln. P.T, Downs, Z. ~. Bennett, N. An
drews. t. W. Quinn.
COUNTY
sheriG-S. X. shArpl.s as.
Probate Judge and County TreRsurer-1-
Bergman.
County Clerk. K. Jeffrey.
County and Prosecuting Attorney-J. C.
Baird.
County Commissioners-Thomas Swan. T.
Dyer. George w. HoyL
superintendsuto I rubllc schools-w. Rich
ardson.
Assessor-w. W. jeffrey.
Coroner-John T. Chamn,
Justices oftho Peace 4. Y + Etsner'
oonstnbles-s. J; N smSp.y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06

ANAS ia II ShhNdsO ANcMN
A man who male q living by his effem-
macy was buried here this week. You may
know him as the great Ricardo, a burlesque
prima donna, or woman singer in minstrel
company. His real name was Thomas Foley.
"Did he ever have any difficulty in Guilt
waiting tho ~falsetto voice that no used 70
aloverly on the stageF 1 asked OF a fellow
performer.
mot a hit Of it." was the reply. 1.-THE
trouble was oil the other way, His thin,
womanish voice vas natural. He had n
boyhool been a soprano singer in n
church choir, and when he grew to
manhood the qualification for that kind
OF vocalism didn't cave him. That was all
very well as providing n means of making
an easy, good living, but he was sensitive
about it, and would have gladly spoiled It by
acquiring a masculine depth of tone. 1t was
his constant endeavor to get rid Of his
f~alsetto; and it wasn't in private life alone
that he made tho effort. You may have
noticed that Ministries who do the wench
business usually introduce an occasional
baritone or bass note, not only because the
sudden contrast IS sure to raise a laugh, but
to save themselves from the accusation Of
natural g~irlishness. So the tones that the
audience deems assumed are just tho ones
that are not and vice versa"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06

A St Louis inventor claims to have com
pleted a piston movement like that of the
Hteam engine, to which, however, electricity,
instead OF steam, is to be applied. 1t has four
magnets, which act alternately In attracting
and rcpelllng the piston. 1t is proposed to
apply IL to cabs, street cars, yachts, etc. 1t
will have n storage battery capable OF run
ming 1t twenty-four hours. Tho great desid-
eratum in locomotion now is a small, cheap,
convenient motor for vehicles 10 cities. Horse
mower IN its literal, not its mechanical, sense
] behind the age. There is no more reason
why tho carts, carriages and cars of a paved
city should be drawn by so expensive and
awkward a power as horses than why ware
house elevators should be hoisted and lowered
by man power. or saw mills be operated by
horses A small, neat motor slowed COM
pactly away under the vehicle would be rs
progressive a mechanical device as the sew
ing machine. For in health and cleanliness
alone it would be a blessing. Nearly the
whole of the mud and dust in city streets Is
the result Of using horses; and their shoes
pound and tear the pavements to pieces quite
as much as tbs whesls OF vehicles. The day
will come, perhaps, when even the present
generation will see all vehicles in large towns
und cities propelled by electricity, and a
horse DO only an object of luxury or curl.
oSity.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06
THE BooKKEEPER-


journal of Commsrce.l
H. was IN ancient bookkeeper,
And be4yas tall and slim:
Though his face was mild, h. rarely smiled:
His clothes were dark and prim,
And everything about his desk
Ho kept exceeding trim.
He always hung his hat and coat
Upon the self-same hooks,
And laid his ruler, pen, and ink
In their respective hooks,
And tho only ex sgcise he had
Was footing up his books.
Each day upon the self-same hour
He o his lofty seat,
And bent his body and his mind
His lnboTs TO complete;
And blots were neither on his fame
No on his ledger sheet.
The music of his pen was heard
From morn Till eventide;
Up columns vast his eyes were cast,
Then down again with pride:
Quite pleased was he though he saw his worl:
Increased and multiplied.
The cash that DER his fingers came
Each day was something grand,
And yet no schemes to bear 1t OFT
By him were ever planned,
Although you saw with half an eye
That he wrote q slopiug hand.
He had no wife, he made no friends,
His joys and cares were few,
And his dearest hops from day to day
Was to keep his balance true.
A good world this il every man
The latter thing would do
He never sighed When little ills
His wey Of life would cross;
IND DER the errors of his youth
He showed no vain rcmorsa;
But set down al that came along
To profit or TO loss.
One day the creditor Of all
Dropped in for his amount;
he founi the old man at his post,
Though low ran natures fount;
The books were closed and he was borne
Up 10 bis last account
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06
THE DECORATED PAsrEBoARDs.
Cards of Hindu or Chinese Origin-.-
Various styles OF Design and Fig

ure.
fSt Louis Cor. n. O. Time. Democint
Cards flourish in much narrower circles
to-day than formerly made their kingdom,
when king and beggar alike was a slave 70
their capr.css Great age belongs to them,
since we read from assertions by Count de
Gebeiin that emblematic Hindu cards and
Chinese ''papert tickets" existed centuries ago.
1t is believed ths ancient Hiniu came OF
Chatnrnji. the Four Rijahs, a species Of
highly complicated chess, was the sandy
foundation upon which so many ~pasteboarl
castles were reared, to the ultimate ruin of
the confident contractor.
In the wardrobe accounts Of Eiward l, q
Plantagenet, born 1888, there Is an item of
money set aside for the use Of the monarch
for playing at Four Kings Just the date at
which carl pictures took the place of the
carved figures does not appear in the looking
up. The Royal Asiatic society was presented,
by a high-caste Brahmin, with q pack OF
Hindustani cards. circular in shape, a thou
sand years old, wholly unlike our own, bear
ing symbolic designs, puzzling to the modern
curio-student, "a pineapple ma shallow cup"
a something like a parasol without a handle,
with two broken ribs sticking through the
top" IL Is said among the Chinese that
Seun-ho, 1920 A. D., devised the oblong card
for the amusement of his numerous wives.
Europe received cards as early, writes
Carelluyzo, as 1879. They ''were brought
into Viterbo, the game at cards. which comes
from the country OF the Saracens and is with
them called naib." The significant fact that
the French clergy were especially forbidden,
by tho synod Of Lhngres, the playing of
cards, yields 10 US a glozing comfort, in spite
of the tart dissatisfaction expressed concern
ing the sinfulness of the times.
In the decoration of cards, the imagery Of
the pips, were neatly derived from the hearts,
bells, acorns and leaves To Italy, be 1t re-
membered, belongs tho glory Of giving
place aux danes, by supplanting the olden
knight by the queen. The heraldic cards of
1000 bore the arms Of the pope, as king Of
clubs; those of the king Of France, of spades;
Spain, the king of diamonds, and England,
Of hearts. AS early as li20 gambling
was in vogue, for St Bernardiu preached
against II at Bologna, at which time n fro
was laid In the public square, and all the
cards were thus destroyed, a proceeding
which must have rendered ecstatic any an
Gent possible Charles P. johnson. Law has
laboIed vainly against car.ls, (see st. Louis,
1883 but enthusiasts continue TO abide with
us, as ardent us 'the great Bath player,
Lookup, who expired at his favorite Double
Duemby."
The symbolic kings naturally are not fa-
vored upon our democratic shores, and have
been at times replaced through republican
manufacturer. who substituted Washington
for the king Of hearts, fifty president of
hearts," Adams OF diamonds, Franklin
OF clubs, and Lafayette of spades; the
queens being Venus, Fortune, Ceres AMI
Minerva. The corresponding knaves were
Indian chiefs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06
ART ECCBNTRICITIEs.
a Satire on tho ''Impres9ioniotn
School---Explanation Of the
Artists idea
Now York News.

New York News.
One OF the cleverest satires on the impress
ionists / over heard was L Cigale," a fare,
produced in Paris some years back The
hero Is an impressionistic painter. You see
him in his studio, surrounded by monstrosi-
tier, paste dAub', and smears OF absolutely no
iu~telIgibility around him in chaotic con-
fusion. He displays them to u poor picture
buyer. One Immense canvas Is covered with
dirty yellow paint The only object visible
aud comprehensive In It Is a knife in the
background.
Very tine" says the visitor, obviously,
but what Is itf'
THAT, my GEAR sir, ~ answered the painter,
'fs a London fog
"Ahf to be sure. But parton me. The
knife there, chr
"rhat is TO express the quality OF the-to
show that 1t is thick enough to be cut, don't
you seer
Another eccentricity Of geuius is q canvas
across oiie-half OF which is a fiat smear Of
vermillion, while the other half Is similarly
decorated with indigo.
"Now, thrre,1 says tho painter, 'fs my
greatest work. 1t is my chef d'nuvre.n
"Indeedi Very lne it is, too. But, pardon
me. l am not an artist, you know, and / look
to you for Information"
Certainly, certainly"
NOW' what oOes tnlt picture representa-
What Is 1t possible that you do not rec
ognizo the ocean, with its sunset sky suifusoi
with blood, and the great lark sea rolling be-
meath in all Its immensityr'
ITO be sure. ~Fine-very fine, indeed"
but that Is not the best of it. That pic
ture Is really two pictures in one All you
nave to do is to turn it upside down Now
look at itn
"Won1erfull Wonderful But really you
must excuse me if"
"Whati Do you not see IT,"
"Well, the fact is, 1 am q littlo near
sighted"
"Why, it ia the desert-the vast and melau-
cholv desert, with its blue sky above and Its
rel sand below"
"Inis is very extravagnnt, isn't III Yet,
Mt the last water-color exhibition, one OF our
artists spent half an hour in ecstatic admira-
ton Of ono Of Curriers' contributions which
was standing upside down"
There is another hit In LA Cignlen which
Is too good to be passed by. A canvas IL
shown which has no meaning whatever. 1t
is simply ono diabolical and incoherent
smear. The visitors asks what 1t is. Tho
painter Is 1 n q%uandary. He absolutely does
not understand it himself. Suddenly nn idea
Eliminates him.
Tho name must be on the back, he says.
The visitor turns It and reads:
"a landscape"
"Ahi" says the painter, with n sigh OF TO
lief That's IT, 1t is a landscape"
And lie proceeds TO eKpatiate on its beau.
tRa
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06
Henry Irving's Personal Appear
unce.

tCrofuts New York Letter.l
Personality will out, and Mr.. Irving's per-
sonality is veiy strong. Hair hanging al
most to his shoulders and turned half gray,
heavy eyebrows two or three shades darker,
over sharp gray eyes, a nose of positive
trend, and the lines OF forty-six surnmers
flowing visibly down the thin, smooth cheeks,
and a mouth of refined outline, expressive
of common sensibility. A long chin,
too, attached to. the provorbial
heavy jaw OF men OF power. A
smoothly shaver face, like all actors-for
whiskers can be easier put on than taken of.
A tall, broai-shoul lered man, with head
habitually bent, +facile In conversation,
hearty in greeting, earnest and Joyous in
laughter.
In reply TO other questions or remarks, no
said:
"Somebody says I look like n cross be-
tween Elwin Booth and Oscar Wilde. Is 1t
unpatriotic to say that / hops any such re-
semblance involves Mr.. Booth more deeply
than Mr.. Wildel Dear mel Oscar Widoi
Yet, do you know, he Is man Of real elev-
srness, and may make his mark yet II he will
stick to books
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06
HEALTH Is WEALTH.

pr. Z. G. VESTS NERVE and BRAIN
mt, a guaranteed specific for
hysteria, dizziness. convuIsions ntr. nervous
neuralgia, headache. nervous prostration,
caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco,
OF the brain. resulting In insanity and lead
dng 70 misery. decay and death, premature
sex, in voluntar, losses ana spermatorrpGa
cans d by over xertion of the brain, sell,
abuse or oyer-indulgence. Each pox con.
tains one months treatment. 81 a box. or air
ofprice. sP'
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
by US for six boxes, accompanied by as we
VIII send the purch. ser a written euarantee
10 refund the money Il the treatment does
not effect n cure. Guarantees issued only nv
deorse w Hoyt. druggist. cheyenne. Wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06
The Deepest Well In the world.

loG4culluC AultElCtu.l
The Michigan gas well, the light from
which can be plainly seen from the top of
Wheeling hill, Is the pioneer gas well of this
vicinity. 1t led to all of the othersn now max
ing such a turmoil in this vicinity. It was
sunk for oil, not gas, and the great gaseous
res srvoir wus tapped Just three
miles nearer us the Buchanan well was sunk,
and is now tie deepest well in the world. hav-
ing reached 800 feet, and is still going down.
When a depth Of 5000 feet was reached the
tools broke and were left there, and for some
time the well wasdeserted. Then a new conce n
took hold of 1t, and is now vigorously drilling
for the greasy fluid. Toe rope broke in March,
and the cable, between 1900 and 5000 feet
in length, ami weighing several tons, plrtei
700 feet from the top, and all efforts to catch
hold Of 1t and draw it out with the great iron
shaft or drill at the lower end failed. The
workmen were thon discharged and tho pub
lie supposed the well abandoned. Superin-
tendent Croker had no thought of quitting
the worS. Additional tools were procured,
and at a recent date work was resumed
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06

detroit tleo Iress,1
A traveller for a New York house found a
new firm down in Jersey about three months
ago. The sign over the door read Jacob
Reber & Co" On his next trip down the
sign had changed. II read: "Jaoob REFER
s. Som When the traveller struck the town
the third time he looked for the sign and
discovered that it read; "Hans Reber &
Father The old mar stood In the door,
and the traveller balted and said:
81 see that this firm has changed agninr'
Eyes, we made n change last week.
"Whats the nIatter-cau't you agrcer'
"vhell, you sec, l make der pudding, my
wife furnish der money, und Hans put in his
experience. 1t vhas a leedle mixcd.n
'Going to make another changer
will be; Mrs. Jacob Reber.' She pays me
rent, hires Hans Ply der week, and expects to
boom init der fnll trade"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06

The oldest, greatest and best remedy for
the cure al nervons hnd phy,ical debility, I
tal ~eAhaustl.n, seminar ~es, 10 s ol
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-nf, ebled conditions Of the geuiIv-uriuHry
II speedily cures impotence, early decay.
loss Of Vigor, seminal W, aknets, snd all The
Nouihul iolies and abuse, or excuses OF ma
turIty.
II permanently prevent al unnatural loss
rom the system, as thousands can attest who
have used the remedy in The pa. { Quarter oI
y century which It has been before the pub.
lie.
II is indeed q wondeif ul remedy-topin
the nerves. stIenptheninR the muscles check
ing the waste. tuvikor Ling IT, Whole n, 3
Fem and restoring the afflicted to. heath aud
The Doctor will agree to forfeit 81. 600 for n
case undertaken not cured. The reason SO
many can not get cured of weakness and the
ab.ve diseases is owing to u con piicn cion
called prostatorrhea. with hyperses.hia
W, ich REQUIRES sp.cia treas rent
Lleplg lnviRorat II No. 2 with our De-
cnlisr special treatment is the only cure
for ProstatorIhen By 1t manhood il restored
and the hand uf tim moved b ck nom va
10 oulh. Price OF either inyiRoraior 40 =
bottle; SIX for $40 Sent 10 anyaddress. Gov.
ereI seGnrely from observation:
oesathy every form of 'pecinl, ptivat aud
cur. nlo disease " lhout M rcury or naseous
numerous d, serses follow that b. fne ordi-
mar y medical treatment. Irnllowtd 10 con
t,nne. me unnatural los eau es c"nsump
ton, diabetes, Brigbt's aisease, intaniIy, etc
Cures g~ua'ant.e ed diseases Of the genito.
urinary organs. kidneys, liv r and bladder
lily cured.
outlined aud respons' ble.-Dr- LiebIg 8
20, rom / nrope, are organized In campli-
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procured by REGULAR college education and
prar tice.
Most powerful electric belts free to prtients,
10 prove he wonderful power of the InviR.
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VI. Lleblg's wonderful German Invis orator
Is proiected by copyright from patent oficf
initial ms.
Iall or addresi LIEBIG DISPFESARY
100 Geary Street, San Francisco. ial
Pr,vate entrance. i05 Mason street, fouI
nlt cks up Geary street from Uearny, Main
entrance through Dispensary drug store.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06
DR.. WAGNER
81 Co.'s
MEDICAL and SURGICAL INSTITUTE,

4 Larimcr street. Denver.
Chrome diseases OF men aud women sue
cessfully treated. surgical operations OF all
kindsperforme ). Piles. Fistula, Varicocele.
Diseases ofEye and Ear n speciality. by one
member of this firm
Young Men
who may be suffering from the effects of
youthful foliies or indisci etions, viii do well
TO avail themselves OF this the greatest boon
ever LAID ut the altar Of suffering humanity.
DIR WAGNER viii guarantee 10 forfeit i've
hundred dollars Tor every case OF seminal
weakness or private disease of any Kind or
character which he undertakes to and fails
to cure.
Middle-Aged Men.
There are many men OF the age OF 30 to 90
who arc troubled with too frequent evacua-
ton OF the bladder, often accompanied by a
slight smarting or burning sensation and a
weakening OF the system In "A manner the
patient cannot account for. TN examining
the urinary depOsits "a Iopy sediment will
often be found, AID 10 uetimes small parti.
Giles OF album en- will appear, or the color will
be ofakin vi milkish hue, sgain changing to
a dark and torpid appearance. There are
many men who die OF this dificulty, ignor-
ant ofthe cause, which is the second stage OF
seminal weak ness DIR wagner Will guar
Antee a perfect cure In nil such cases aud a
healthy restoration of the genito-urinary
organs. Consu.tation free. Thorough exam
inRtion and advice, $500.
All communications should be addressed
20 Dr. Henry Wagner. postofice box Ssse.
The Young Mans Pocket Companion, by
DR.. IL. Wagner, In Wort h It's weight In gold 10
young men. Price. SIS; sent by mail 10
DR.. Wagner has had entire charge OF
the medical and surgical institute for
spinney & Co.. 3f3 Larimer street, Denver.
Colorado, now known ns
DIR. WAGNER g. co.
Cut TINS out and take along.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06
Quassia Chip- in neer.

lHhftfoTd IlnnesJ
In the neigbbor1ng town of New Britain
there is a factory for the production of quas-
sin cups-the quassia wood being so intensely
bitter that a cup OF fresh water, if 1t is O
quassia cur, will become very bitter In enc
minute, and theSe cups long have been in use
In some families for this touic quality they
impart to water. Tho chips and shavings in
the cup factory were thrown away or burned,
until some Of the lager beer brewers discov-
cred that they were available in the place of
hops for lager beer; then a demand arose for
them, until now the proprietor Of the shop Is
making more money out of his chips and
shavings than he is making out of his cups
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06
Anything for Peace.


Eyes" said the clergyman, 81 know tho
choir has been doing bad work lately, and it's
singing has sounded about us sweet as the
sound Of crashing crocxery in the kitchen
does to a boarding houss keeper. 1 know
that, and / know / was a dreadful hypocrite,
and my congregation knew l was when |
complimented the choir from the pulpit. But,
sir, II they knew what it was TO be at war
with a church choir, they'd forgive a man for
doing anything for the sake of poacerr
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06

lChicago HERALD
The Mormons use Salt Lake solely as a bath
ing resort, and for that purpose it is danger
Gus, since If a person gets the intensely salt
water into Lis mouth he will ~strangle quickly.
Eight or ten people drown in this way every
year. The lake Is a most desolaso and $50
lated body OF water. No creature lives In it
and no person lives pear it.