davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29
new YORK o1rYs FUTURE.
Everything Destined TO Move or
Town--The Harbor To BE Caan=ed.

lroW 1OEA "OIhl
The question Of extension Woodward Trt
sents no problem 1t is rn, lower part OF iht
islnndt that, by it, conformation and iate. J
pressure. must UNDERGO some radical change.
For years the compression of business betwss1
Wall street AMI C.am1srs has Deeu terr.ole,
and not only residents but retal dsaleTs and
small manufacturer have q "a b-fore 1T The
value of property, the want OF ro1m and
the lack of easy innramural conmunica-
lions, 10 say moth ng OF the growing lack OF
water for industrial purposes, have steadily
pushed one class up town and forcel another
into the suburbs across the rivers The
shipping interests, the wholesale importer
and tne heavy dealers have similarly en-
croachsd upon the upper wards OF late years.
visitors to the city notice with curious inter
est the anomaly OF q continuous stream Of
travel from Jersey and Long Island force to
pick Its way from a score OF ferry boats
tnrough streets choked with merchan Iise and
baEtcaded with skids and drays, before 1t
can reach the main arteries OF the town.
There Is only one remedy for tnis, and it Is
seen in the Brooklyn bridge and the attempt
to travel tho North river. But these devices
to accommodate the necessary travel between
points that must always be points Of inter
communication Will in themselves ultimately
tend to send the shipping interes s up town
Inc increase of bridges Is not a convenience
10 shipping. 1t Is therefore not at all improb-
able that within the next eighty years New
York will change its entire character as re-
CARDS the disposition OF its interests. and make
It's harbor at the upper end OF the island,
along tho improved Harlem river. 1t is
manifestly absurd to suppose that a city
which finds its space already restricted wild
continue to put up with this Inconvenience
when the population Is douoled-an incon-
yenience that Is remedied by moving up
town ihe truth Is that everything in New
York Is destined to move up town That IL
the law of its beng.
1t would be curious and interesting to de-
scribe the city of 1858, with It's Battery and
lower Broadway again invaded by dwellings
and its Wall street once more tue quiet prom
cnade of travellers, witt its commercial ma
rtne coming in through the sound, its ware
house built on the harlem, and its Printing
House square on the bou-evards round Mount
Morris.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29

1870
but I was going to tell you about the frst
hTemen's ball in Chicago. Let me SEQ, tina
was away back in the forties, about january,
1s44, / should say. Abbott, the father Of
Emma, OF Abbott kiss notoriety, led the
band 1t was O good one, and Abbott was
famous in his day as u trombone player.
Old Put father OF Miss Katie Putnam,
called out the figures. His voice was round,
clear int pleasant, and we esteemed IL q
pleasure to dance to it Yes" unused the old
veteran, twas q fashionable event, that
ball. There are still a goodly number OF the
now old boys, but then young bioods, now
living. and their wives, now grandmother,
will feel the quicSening blood of youth Jingle
to the tips OF their fingers and toes ms they
read and remember the FIRST fremen's ball"
You danced the cotillionf'
"Yes, and the quadrilie, but what memory
holds dear is the Cicilian circle, dance, and
march, and dance again, with the grand
march from the ball TO the dressing room
Lot me sh w you" Here the reporters an
cient friend whisked him around ut u lively
pace" and ended up by cutting u pigeon
wing" that would have astonished u Kiralfy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29
HEALTH Is WEALTH.

Pr. E.. @. VESTS NERVE and BRAIN
Ihr a guaranteed specific for
hysteria, dixxiness.c CONVERSIONS. ais. nervoua
neuralgia, headache. nervous prustration.
cause1 oy the use of alcohol or tobacco.
81 the brain, resu ting In insanity and lead
my 70 misery, decay and death. premature
sex. ~involuntar, loss. ana spermatorrn@a
csus q by over xertion OF the brain. self,
hpuse or over.indulg-nce. Each uox con.
tains one month"; treatment. 81 a boz, orsix
o9aes ior IS. sent by mail prepaid on receipt
We GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. 18th eaah order rer,etva
BY as for SIX boxes, accompanied by Is we
VIII tenu The purcha ser a written guarantees
70 reiunu the money Il the Treatment does
NOT euecL cure. Guarantees issued only by
SeorRe W Hoyt. druggist. Cheyenne. wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29
Measuring Northern Pacific En-
pIoyes.
[Dutte lM. ~ Minor

lbuhbo Ah. III nilueT.J
Orders have heen issued from tho head
quarters of the Northern Pacific railroad to
the effect that all employees ON trains and at
Stations over the line must appear In uni
form. A tailor is now going over the road
taking measurements of the employees for
their new suits, who, in order to expedite
matters, sends the following dispatch to all
agents: Take OH everything but your
pantaloons and shirt, and be on The platform
when the train arrives, to be measured for
uniform" Arriving ut one of tho new
stations he jumped from the train, tape-line
In hand, IN shouted for the agent. In re-
Spouse to his call a handsome young lady
stepped forward, accompanied by burly
dx-footer, who announced that the lady was
the agent, and he was her brother, aul de-
manded an explanation Of his dispatch. The
tailor explained as best he could, aud board
ing the train telegrapheI from the next
station; Glow many agents have you got
that don't wear shirts and pantaloons, aud
where are they locatedi Answer quick"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29

A young Woman, having Presented her
self Before a manager for Employment as an
Actress, was Asked If she had ever been Di.
vorced or Involved in any Serious Scandal.
Upon receiving a Negative answer, tn, Man
ager laughed Loud and Long. go, pre-
sumptuous Female" be cried, how Prepos.
ferrous of you to Poster me when you Have
neither the Divine Afiatus nor the first in
stincts OF the Professionin
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29

Now tell me truly, Prof. Sharp, what do
you think of my voiceI' asked Miss Mac
screeeher, after giving the professor a speci.
men OF her vocaliZation. ''Oh, my dcar Miss
Mucscreecher," repliel the polite professor,
81 couldn't b, so rude as that In her con-
6dential moments Miss MacsIeecher says she
doesn't think much OF Prof. Sharp's abilities
as q musician.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29

III. Z. SaSuer,l
"She was a "Reminiscences, sepeuted Megilp.
SIN my early youth l was attached to
= Gitana. She wa attached to an
Italian. lie was attached to a ~hand-organ.
I disputed her affections with the minstrel.
Hence the present want OF balance in my
nose. He was the only Italian | ever knew
who could box He boxed with his foot"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29
our Five Larrcst CItie.

The five largest cities In the United States
rank rs follows; New York, ,2o6. 295; Phila.
deiphia, s46,gSi; Brooklyn, $1,000; Chicago,
5o3, 30+, and Boston, 3t2,S59.. These figures
are given from the censtis of 1880.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29
Tools or Ira lie.
n- 49,

The dresses of an actress are reckoned as
''tools of trade" by the New York custom
house officials, and are passed. free Of duty.
Mrs Langtry successfully raised the point on
q o., 900 lot OF tools"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29
AaiIu Eeahsr.
(PIoNEER OF WYoMnNG.)

Entered at The PoStoDice. Cheyenne. Wvo-
pttn0, for transnsission through Oe maflS az
second eiGSs matter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29

Nervous weakness, dyspepsia, impot-
ence, sexual debility, cured by Wells
Health ReDewer.n 81.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29
where Three States Corner.

lANeW iofh oub.l
At Port Jarvis, he who has a fancy for 1t.
may, at low water, stand on a rock in the
river with one foot in New York, the othe,
In Pennsylvania, and touch with his hanl
Now Jersey.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29

Wells Rough on ats" Almanac, at
druggists. OF mailed for 2cent stamp.
E. =. Wells, Je. sey City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29
Howl BY getting one
bottle Of Brown IRON BIT
TIERS, and taking it regularly
according to directions.

Manifold. Ohio, Nov. IS. 1885,.
Csndsnen IL hsye suffered with
pam In my side and back. and great
Ing pains all through my body, ar
landed with great weakness, depres-
sion Of spirits, and losa Of Ape
ute. Ihive taken several different
medicines, and~zs treated by prom
isent physicians for my liver. kid
neys. and spleen, -ut ! got no relief
thought I would Try Brown's Irpn
Bitten | have now taksn one bottle
and a half and am about weii-paIn
In side and back all Eons-sorenssa
all out Of my breast, and ! have a
good appetite. and an gaining In
Strength and nesh. Hezn Justly Be
called ths kfsx s<s<ief~a.
JoHE X AIIxxpxs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29

Modern Argo: Matthew Aruold's lecture
for America, entitled Sweetness and Light
suggests dry sponge cake.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29

Infallible, ta~steless, harmless. cath
artic; for f~everishness. restlessness,
worms, constipation. 25c.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29
SEEK

health and avoid sickness.
Instead Of feeling tired and
worn out, instead Of aches
and pains. wouldn't you
rather feel fresh and strong1
You can continue feeling
miserable and good for no.
thing, and no one but your
self can find fault. but if you
are tired Of that kind ofiife,
you can change it if you
choose.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29

FOR SALE BY
RHODES & TROXELL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29

1ns unites States Mail cArri. d 6sily. ~
ssvs nrsi clAss sasing t.t.oo and Los aist
non ngens tars Aft ps:.s % secure the CON.
- . Of PASSENGER The rcuts IL well pre-
hstsd, having three miiita'y posts on "a
rod. ieavins only FORTY i've mi.ss betwsss
81 Ary esmps. thus insurirs sansy W.
- ssttrs .sssL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29

Do . 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, 1883-11-29

Courtesy of Nyo. Archives & Hi
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05
Hard and Soft Water

/ The hardness or sottness of water says
Professor Simpson, depends upon the
amount of mineral ingredients which il
contains. These mainly. consist of car
Donate and sulphate of lime, the former
giving rise to what is called temporary
hardness-it being for the most part re-
movable by continued boiling, whereby
it becomes incrusted as chalk on the in
side of the vessel in which the water is
i boiled; and the latter to permanent
hardness, because it is not" thus remov-
able. A very hard water is Injurious for
drinking purposes because its power as
q solvent for food Is impaired, and be-
cause it is absorbed by the stomach with
greater difficulty than a soft water, thus
giving rise to indigestion or dyspepsia.
In addition to the long train, of distress
ing symptoms which are included un-
der the term dyspepsia, there is strong
evidence to prove that the habitual
drinking Of very hard water also gives
rise to goitre, a disease associated in
many places with that fearful form OF
idiocy known as cretinism. In many
parts of England goitre is found to pre-
vail only in those districts where the
magnetism limestone formation is abun.
dant. In some districts in Switzerland
. the use Of certain spring waters of un-
usual hardness has been followed by the
production or augmentation of the dis
ease in the course of few days, and
similar results have frequently been OBJ
served in India: ,..,... 49,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05
Manners.

Young folks should be mamerly. How
to be so is the question. Many g. good
boy and girl feel that they cannot be.
haye to suit themselves in the presence
of company. They feel Gmid, bashful
and self-distrustful, the moment they
are addressed by stranger or appear
in company. There is bat one way to
get over this feeling and acquire grace
full and easy manners; that is to do the
best they can all the time at home as
well as abroad. Good manners are not
learned from arbitrary teaching so much
as acquired from habit. They grow up
on us by use. We must be courteous,
agreeable, civil, kind, gentlemanly, and
Womanly at home. and then it will soon
become q kind of second nature to be so
everywhere. A coarse, rough manner
atlhome begets a. habit of roughness,
which we cannot lay off if We try, when
we go among strangers. The most agree
able people we have ever known in
company. are those that are perfectly
agreeable at home. Home is the school
for all the best things, especially for good
manners.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05
HOUSE AND FARM.
The Grace of Courtesy.

GII ElE & d
Courtesy is asdebt which .We owe ey..
cry one. 20 refuse to give it is as bad
.as stealing We Owe It to all; old Of
young, rich or poor. learned or an
learned The true lady ID i lady always.
She has not two sets Of manners. Her
charWoman, aundress or market boy.
are addressed with the same gentle
tones Of kindly feeling and courteous
conside ration that she bestoW upon her
friends in the parlor It was said of the
Empress Engenie by other European
monarchs that it was evident she was
mot born to the purple as she was,
upon her accession 10 the throne, toe
polite and attentive to some, and to
cold and naughty to others. Kings and
queens and people of high rank and
real greatness or genius are always per-
tfectly simple and unaffected in their
manners without the least trace OF
haughtipess. It is said that when. the
friends Of Washington expostulated with
him for condescending to lift bis hat to
return the salute of .:olorpd servant he
said. "sh y, I let him Guido me in po-
!iteness?'
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05
The Use of Salt ON Land,

The advantages, says an American pa.
per, Of using salt on land and in feeding
all kinds of farming stock have often
been discussed. and there is enough on
record to satisfy the most incredulous
and to stimulate progressive farmers
most seduously to pursue agriculturai
tests Of this substance in every way. The
usefulness Of salt in curing and promo
ting the health of our domestic animals
has long been known in the United
States. The ancient writer's often alludes
to it.. Pliny, the naturalist, seems to;
have known little or nothing of the use
ofsalt in agriculture, but he was we'll
aware Of its virtue in feeding cattle
Herds of CATTLE" says he, being COW
etous of salt pasture, give great deal
more milk. and the same is much more
agreeable in the making of cheese
than where there is no rocky saline
ground" John Glauber, an eninena
chemist of Amsterdam, who published
several esteemed works ON the practice,
OF chemistry about $50 years ago was sos
thoroughly convinced Of the economy oil
using salt as manure that he obtained
patent from the government of the
United States Of Holland, for the sole.
disposal of the privilege of applying this
valuable mineral to the barren lands in
that country. Geryase> Markham, not
ed writer in the reigns of James I. and
Charles l., who was equally noted for
his skill in many foreign languages and
for his knowledge Of the various branch
es of agriculture, published great va
rlety of treatises On the management Of
land, and closed his agricultural labors
by the publication of work entitl ed
"Markham's Farewell to Husbandry,"
in which the folio wing passage occurs:
IF you be neer unto any part of the
sea-coast, thence fetch great store of the
salt sand. and with it cover your ground
which hath been formerly plowed and
hackt, allowing unto every acre of
ground threescore or fourscoreflll bush
els Of sand, which is very
good and competent proportion;
and this sand thus laid
shall be very we'll spread and mixed
among the other broken earth. And
herein is to be noted that not any other
sand but the salt is good or available for
this purpose, because it is the brine
and sadness Of the same which breed
eth this fertility and fruitfulnesse in the
earth, choking the growth of all weeds,
and giving strength, vgor and comfort
to all kinds of grain of pulse, or any fruit
of better nature"
Sir John Sinclair, one of the foremost
agricultural writer's Of his own or any
other age, advocated the use of salt for
the three following reasons. First, that
by allowing the sheep to lick it, the rot
was eftectually prevented; second, that
his cattle, to whom Jumps of it were Civ
Ell to lick, were thereby protected from
infectious disorders, and the COWS, be-
ing thus rendered more healthy, and
being induced to take greater quantity
of liquid, gave more milk; and, third,
that small quantity pounded was found
very beneficial to horses when new oats
were given them, if the oats were at all
moist.-Chambers' Journal.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05
Agricultural Notes.

Coco, clean stone jars are the best for
packing butter in for winter use. 81 .
tits good ton ofsorghum, or north.
sern cane that will make fifteen gallons
ofsyrup. .fs sss5s 1. Is / 4, * #yss IS,
# Select the land that you are going Is
plant potatoes the next year. If ii is III
grass, top dress with manure, and let it
lie until spring. Stubble should receive
an application OF manure, and then be
turned under. If the ground is wet and
you cannot afford to ,lnd erdrain it, put
y 70 some other use. but do not risk the
potatoes omit ~ B 3 80 3.la8
farmers should buy only from well
known and respectable dealers, who
value their requisite on too rnuch to eel
grades for thorough breds.
The poultry breeders Of Hammonton,
j, have endeaVored to settle the
yexed question as to which breed Of
poultry is the best Tor general purposes.
The Brahrnas, lYmouth Rocks, Wyan-.
dottes, Leghorns, shaas, and Hou-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05
HER PICTURE.

Sunlight falls ON her pictured face,
Rimmed in q frame of gold;
The selfsanaa pose Of a careless grace, M
. That remember Of old. s. 9s s. 5
Twas here we stood long years ago,
: She In that,pretty dressl Il
And ! heard this syllabls -swest and low
From her rosered mouth, twas. s : esi''
So many yearsl And yet I'll swear
Now, standing in this place
I can smell the rose she hath in her hair,
4 While I look apon her facet 81
feel the clasp of her slender hand,
Gentle, yet clinging fast, VS.:
And almost feel I am young again.
Though 30 many years have past. p s
And yet, could live over the space NJ IS 81 4
OF those Indian summer days.
Bring back to my life this sweet fair face,
The canvas here portrays, ss5 84ss z&
Were it wise to lose, the peace that is mine,
For the restless hopes That have HEIDI =,
Net so; whatever isis best. Tin 81
"Let the dead past bury its dead!"< :s,q ,sg.5
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05
SETTING PRECIOUS STONES
An Employment That Requires Dex-
terity and Taste--Tne Present Fash

An Employment That Requires Dex.
terity and Taste-Tne Present Fash
ion.
From the New York Sun.
Turquoise ahd pearl settings for Jew.
eIery will be much worn this season, >" q
setter of precious stones said yesterday.
Diamonds aud turquoise settings will
also he worn, but not so much as the 9th
ers. We are working n ow as hard as we
can, for this is our busiest season. For
the coming quarter we will employ near
ly twice as many settlers as we kept at
work during the summer.
'Most of the settlers are German. All
that We have are German. There is a
great difference in settlers, and FIRST
class men in this line are not as plenti-
full rs they might be-"
Chow much can q frst-clas setter
earn?"
"We had a young man here not long
are not many, however, who make as
much as that. Their wages vary with
their ability. Their average pay is
somewhere around SIS week"
"Is the trade overrun with work.
menW
t'Not particularly OF course, some
settlers can always be found out of work
during the dull season. When the rush
comes pretty nearly all of them find en-
ployment. The settlers can make more
money than the workmen who make
the rings. They only require to be
quick and careful to get along. In max
ing the settings they follow the samples
which are before them. The workman
who gets out the samples must have n
artistic eye and be able to Judge of ef-
fects" I'm ..*.t
"Who makes the samples generality"
I, THE foreman Of the shop. He is
hired chiefly for this purpose, but he is
not kept designing samples ali the time.
After the line of sam pies is completed
the settlers work at them until their run
is over. Then new samples are got out.
When an establishment gets hold of q
good foreman it likes to keep him, and
pays him a good salary"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05
Cur Times and Dead Peoples

s4st775s Times. lssz9yS a
%s33 is not ours great Improvement on
the sfgood old times7' True, our news
papers are full of ,nurders burglaries,
thefts and other crimes, bnt not one
tenth Of these found their way into the
papers in the old times. People could
mot realize the eYI among them. Such
realization IS the ffr-st step to the cure.
murde Tered without lts BEING Known W..
through the length and tbrelGlth of
the land. Iu the Dick Turpin DAYS Of
England how many unknown crimes Of
the road must have been com nlitted.
when there was neither live pa per.
1--we reporter nor live telegrapher to.
make it known Our papers to-day
have g great deal to say about Che cor
ruptlons OF legislatur es, states aud ma.
tlonal and OF abuses of those ID power.
B ITO badly more or less truth il involved
IN such statements. hat opportunity
IA any land had the rank and file sc the
people 1O0 years ago, to- know abort
what ]! went on IN nigh places and govern
Ing bodies. save by word d OF MOUTH
sirInt such matter ii ( d; paper? Had
there been 90 paper to print it and III
EDITOR daring enough n I'd rint Il. he
would not have seen tive nty -four hours
Of liberty alter the first issue It ISL
doubttulg u ever he would lie eeen stter-
wards. Recoll ect that it is stil I less than
slOO years since the time al The Francf,
cubhettes and lett res de. cacliet. wien Il
man mai arrested BY the government went
ont of sight fore Fra cisco
Ghronicle