davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-10-15

Century Topics Of the Times. ~
u is a curious and significant fact that
white native Americans OF the working
classes are not greatly addicted TO the ne
ceptance Of gratuities. Something In the
genius Of American institutions has hitherto
kept our poorer people from failing into this
degradation. The American has been
taught that he is a sovereign; and he feels
the force Of Professor Summers deduction
from this principle. The takers OF tips in
this country are largely negroes and persons
Of foreign birth, The ~employments in which
tips are regularly accepted, as those Of serv.
ants in hotels and restaurants, porters and
towards on ships and steamboats, and sleep
ing-cars, are almost wholly m~onopoiized by
foreigners and negroes. The white native
American has his faults and his vices, he Is
often an extremely disagreeable person, but
he is not often found clamoring for back
sheesh.
The taker Of tips acknowledges himself TO
belong to an inferior class, and there is no
foundation for any such distinction; the only
difference between himself and the man from
whom he takes the tip IS that the other has a
little more money, For a dime he degrndes
himself. Undoubtedly many of those who
bestow these gratuities are well pleased TO do
80 for this very reason. The ceremony
symbolizes the fact that they belong to n
superior class. When a man takes IA dime
from our hands, It is Il confession on his part
that we are superior beings He knows full
well that we would not accept a dime at his
hands. The proclamation and acknowledge
ment OF this superiority pleases the vanity Of
some silly people. On the other hand, the
abhorrence felt by many persons for this
practice arises chiefly from the fact that
they are unwilling to allow any man to make
the abject confession concerning himself that
is involved in the taking OF tips.
, 1884-10-15

AHfAH - n AHNAAAaI
Il wonder II this is dynamite, y said n clerk
in the newspaper and package department Of
the postofiice 10 Il reporter as he picked up a
round package covered with white paper and
carelessly tore 1t open. IL contained an OK
pensive straw hat addressed 10 "A leading
sporting man in this city.
DO many such things come through the
mAilsfT asked the reporter
"You would be surprised to sec some Of the
curious things, - he said. you see, that hat
comes from one of the leading hotels In Sara
toga- So he probably forgot it, and sent word
to the clerk to forward IL by mail. 1t would
make you laugh, he continued, TO see some
Of the articles Of dress that are sent from the
hotels To actresses, actors, drummers, and
sporting people. We find nightgowns, linen
dustcrs, canes, hats, and spectaeles. Among
other things are worms and insects You
see, IL a farmer finds u curious pest eating up
his trees or plants he gathers specimens and
sends them To the agricultural editor OF his
newspaper, who makes an inspection and
tells him what they are. Frequently the
packages get broken, and the contents crawl
away before they reach their destination. A
great number OF packages Of minerals,
quartz, and newspaper cuts, that weigh very
heavy, are sent through the mails
Are you allowed TO open all such pack
agesf'
YES; the law compels us to open all pack
ages Of second-class matter when we have
any doubt as 10 what they contain.
, 1884-10-15

TERRroRY OF WYoMINn.

TERRIroRY or WYOMING.
COUNTY OF LARAMIE. -
In the District Court, First Judicial Dis
trict:
John London, plaintiff. rs. G. w.
L%ugenbeel, defendant. Docket 1, No. D.
To the said G.. w. Lugenbeel. a non.
resident You are hereby notified that
you have been sued in the District Court
aforesaid, by said John London, in which
said court the petition of the said John
London is filed. The object and prayer
Of said petition is to recover from you the
sum Of $2g3.O4, with interest thereon
from the 23d day of September. 1884. on
an account stated between yourself and
said plaintiff, touching divers moneys.
goods, dealings and sales between yourself
and said plaintiff. You are further mott
fed that your certain personal property.
to-wlt: Five horses, two wagons and
three sets Of harness, has been attached
in said action to satisfy the said demand
and You are required to answer said peti
ton on or before the LIST day of Deem
Der, A. ID. 1884.
LsEAI- JOHN X. JEFFREY.
Clerk First District Court Wyo. Ter.
, 1884-10-15
THE PRINCESS wlNnemuccA.
SO Longer the wild Indian Girl, but
a Lady Of Culture from Boaton.


a Lady OF Culture from Boston.
Virginia City New Letterl
Sarah Winnemueca, daughter Of the old
Chief Winnemucca Of the Piutes. and sister
u the present Chief Nnches, has been hero
for several days, and she delivered IA lecture
The other evening. She has been in Boston
and vicinity for "A long time and has been
made much Of in that city by the people who
are inclined to lionize somebody continually.
Sarah is no longer the gay young thing who
used 10 he known TO everybody on the Com
stock. She stole away from her old fathers
wickup many years ago and came down
among the whites to live. She was then IA
bright little girl with irregular features and
straight black hair. She was dressed in tho
costumes Of her tribe, which consisted Of
about the poorest stuff that could DO found
anywhere, and the least Of it that frontier
etiquette would permit of. A white
family took her In and cared for her, giving
her "A calico dress, OF which she was very
proud. Soon afterwnrd she got some stock
ings and shoes and n sun bonnet. She worked
in one family after another, gong TO school
when she could, and in this way earned a
living and obtained the rudiments OF an En-
glish education. When she grew to woman
hood she ceased working in kitchen and took
Ia washing. BY this means she earned
W AARAAL ~ ~ HAAh RkH -
she cared TO read, and in the course OF time
she became a very intelligent woman, fully
posted on English literature, IA clover speaker
and writer, and a conversationhlist Of great
vivacity.
Certain Boston travellers becoming inter
csted in her, she was induced to go to that
city some years ago, and since then she has
passed most OF her time there. Among the
impressiouable Bostonese she has been ne
cepted ns a type Of the modern savage, and.
seeing In her much 10 admire and wonder at.
they nave been generous with money. SYM
pathy. tracts, and old clothes In their deal
ings with her tribe.
Instead OF being proud OF her and grateful
FOR what she has done, the Piutes regard her
with suspicion. They know that sho has
adopted the garb Of the white sisters, and
1t Is even suspected that sue uses soap
and IA comb md brush occasionally.
To the genuine Pluto these things
arr inconsistent with the traditions IT
the race. They cam To look upon her
as u lost one when they saw her voluntarily
ut work In the kitchen and over the wash
tubs Of the whites. Her old father, who,
though IA mighty chieftnin In his own est
nation, was not above fishing around "A swill
barrel for something 10 eat, and who always
banquetc1 on cold %victuals passed. out Of
tack doors, could not restrain IA feeling Of
contempt for his fair daughter, who insisted
upon working like a slave. She was regarded
as n little queer by everybody. The ordinary
Pluto hever cared 10 speak OF her. Chief
Naches, her brother, does not recognize her
10 this day. lie cast her OH years ago, and
holds himself much above her still. Since
she has been hero this time he has made no
effort 10 see her, and she probably will not
undertake 10 hunt him up.
, 1884-10-15

TuIs is quite a grrai week for Chey-
enne- Two county POI zeal conventions
have just been held. A Baptist Confer
enee began last evening and will last
several days. This evening a Congrega-
tional Conference will begin its session IN
the Congregational Church and continue
its labors into Sunday. Tomorrow the
Republican Territorial Convention will be
held. Such gatherings, following closely
on the heels OF each other, infuse a good
deal of life into the dull routine of things.
, 1884-10-15

Mr.. ]. n. Chase, Director of the Iowa
State Board of Agriculture, says: While
out at the State fair grounds on the 9Th
inst, Mr. Rounds, of Cedar Falls, was
taken with a sudden and violent attack OF
cholon morbus, | procured n bottle
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhea Remedy for him, after his taking
the fint dose he felt relieved of the pain
and in a short time he was well and re
manned to see the fair. Sold by Hunt 4
Whipple
, 1884-10-15

THERE are several strong and worthy
men on the Republican county ticket as
yesterday nominated. The Legislative
ticket, generally speaking, is admittedly
weak. The most general objection made
to the nomination of Mr.. Schniiger and
the denomination of Judge Bergman and
Mr.. Jeffrey, is the fact that they have
already held office so long. In this view
of the matter and in its application, not
only Mr.. Jeffrey, but all other life tenure
men, We are heartily in accord with
sentiments expressed by the SIM yester-
day. The campaign will probably be
short, sharp and i%ncisive, but, as to the
ultimate results, the Democrats are iusti.
fled in feeling confident.
, 1884-10-15

Among the Baltimoreans just back from
Europe is Rev. DIR. J. NJ Williams Speaking
Of his tour in Ireland, he said TO "A reporter.
-We went To Cork and visited the famous
Blarney castle. was determined To kiss the
Blnrney stone. 1t Is attached TO the end OF
an iron rod extending some distance below
the gallery. l had two stout fellows hold me
by the heels and lower me over the gallery,
head downward TO the stone. In this posture
/ found my nose very much in the way, but
/ finaliy succeeded In kissing it, and. on get
ting IN my feet agair. ssiuted n lady OF our
arty, whom / had a right to kiss
, 1884-10-15
..THE LEADERS," SENTIMENTS.

TIWTW NF7FFTWHN TWfa
j. f. Je6iry has cery sensibly ytfrol
from me race for ME Comfy CE1kship,
d,asDrueh as he has hed NE office 6or
three terms and no,o Q6iciates rs CoBty
CIak, CleTk Of The District Cont aud
Clerk Of he City, Thar is such Il thing
rs OVERRIDING 1T, ora, an ogioe
holding and there is no gool rorsoa irLy
one or too men Ao,h hold aH The hc,I-
tire ogioes ia The oonaw and city Jor al,
ndofaie tam Of gous. THE EFFECT
is BAD ON THE PARTY AND
WILL EVENTUALLY BRING DE
FEAT.
, 1884-10-15
FOR RENT choice s"T CUISINES. s1

oTiiccs and furnished and uniunished
sleeping rooms.
Steam heat and electric light furnished
with rooms il desired.
Rooms are conveniently situated in new
Warren block and Commercial and First
National Bank buildings at
office of i. T. WARREN
, 1884-10-15

l''u9 irizes, amounting o-..-.........-...s $685. 200
Application for rates to clubs should
be made only 10 the Office OF the company In
New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly.
giving full address,.
fostal notes express money orders, or New
York exchange IN ordinary letter. Currency
ny express teii sums Of s. and npwards
at our expenSc) addressed
" A.pAuPHIN. New Orleans. La.
or N: A. DAUilIlN, COZ Seventh 81. Wasilng-
ton. ID. q.
Make f;o. Money Orders payable and adj
dress Registered Letters To
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans. La.
, 1884-10-15

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Sharp X Mace, contractors, is this
day dissolved. All bills owing to the firm
will be paid to G. NJ. Mace all debts will
be presented To him for collection.
w. +. SHARP,
G. NJ. MACE
Cheyenne, October II, 1881.
, 1884-10-15

THR Democratic Territorial Convention
assemblies at Carbon to-day for the pur-
pose of nominating a Delegate to Con-
gress. The Republicans will meet in
this city tomorrow for the same purpose.
, 1884-10-15

y. X. Jeffrey has very sensibly retired
from the race for the County Cerkship. %
SIN Of Yesterday
To verify this statement the SIN, man
might apply for information TO the Re
publican County Convention.
, 1884-10-15

Visiting cards, wedding cards, invitation
ards, ball programmes, legal blanks and
all kinds. Of job printing dcne at the
Leader job rooms.
, 1884-10-15
Rag C4PITAL PRIZE $4,000 5sa
Tickets oRlg IS. Shares ~ propertion
Louisiana State Lottery Conln,y

" de- hereby crrf0V that wc superrfss me-
ur~rn"gehuofs Jor III Ne N0rihN asd Se5ni-sfa-
nhdf drniHfngs n The LoHisi.nd Sfate Lohrrv
tN"V'HaG, anu ~ pers1h 0ydnudOe and control
NE lPnwtnDs Mehissfrea, and thai the saste ars
condncfrff arih honesty, nfrHess. and IN Oood
59A' ton-fra an parHfs. aud tre authorize ne
toiap0Hy 10 uSe ms certificate, tCinh fac sfDffea
ofp"r "gHnftpes dffachsa.i in H. 1tfre5 nsfmel1s
, 1884-10-15

Jxo. p. CARROLL.
Editor.
n


For Ouacii
PHM DATER.
A. c. SNYDER.
H.T. GOODWIN,
JOHN LONDON.
Ebr H0Hseef Reprc8en,afr,ss
GRO. MITCHELL.
A.. u. CHAMBFRLAIN.
FRANK A. MILLER,
DANIEL FALLON.
I.H. GODDARD.
g. ". JONES.
HENRY ALTMAN.
!. NJ. ToMPKiNS.
Fbr Shertg
y. y. CRAIG.
Ebr uuafy oferk
W. q. provinces.
Fbr Probate Judge and COUNTY Treasurer
W. l. KUYKENDALL.
Fsr County md Prosecuting dnoraeV
&c. BAIRD.
For County ooptmissionrrr
H.. +. GLOVER.
GRO. A. DRAPER.
IL b. KELLY.
fbr COUNTY Assess1r
". W. JEFFREY.
Fbr County S'trrcUor
WI. YERBEY.
Fur oounfp GgroHer
1T. CHAFFIS.
Tor county superintendent Of Soioot,
GEORGE c. RAFTER
fhr Justices Of The Fea
icHEyESSE)
JAMES A. BEAN.
ORItIN MILLER
Fbr CnHabies
lCnEYFSSEv
JOSEPH McGONIGLE.
T. T.. SMITH.
, 1884-10-15

Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
Ice should leave orders at Christ Mauss ,
baker, BIZ Ferguson street, or with the
undersigned. SLOAN & Co.
, 1884-10-15

Did the taify take?H is a great ques-
ton to be decided by the Ohio elections.
, 1884-10-15
CHAT BY II WAY.

Mr.. Sweet is a nice young man but he
showed a lack Of Judgment in selecting a
wet-nurse for his political boom.
, 1884-10-15

The returns indicate that Judge Berg
man squared himself with the eombin-
alton. We very much fear that in chill
November Judge Kuykendall will
knock his vote into a right angle fri
angle.
, 1884-10-15

A POSITIVE CURE
For Every Form Of Skin and Blood Dis
ease, from Pimples to Scrofula.

have had the Psoriasis for uinc months
About nye months ago I applied Ia n Doctor
near Bnston, who helped me. bet unfortunately
! lihd TO leave, but continued taking his medi-
cine for nearly three months. hut the disease
did not leave. I SAW Nj. Carpenters letter in
the Philadelphia Record, and his case perfectly
described mine, | tried the CUrICuHA RFMF-
DiEs, using two bottles K~FsoLVENT, and CuTI-
crltA and ~CuTICunA soar in proportion. and
call myself completely cured.
l.. f.. BARNARD,
, 1884-10-15

The best smoking tobacco Is Little
Joker
, 1884-10-15

Every species OF Itching. sealy. Pimply.
Scroful0us. Inherited and Contagious Humors'
with Loss Of Hair. cured by CUTIcuRA RFsoI,
NhNT the new Blood Purifier internally. and
tuTICu1RA AID CUrfCURA Soar the Great skin
Cures externally.
sold every where. Price. CuTICunA, 80 CENTS
soar, p cents R~EsoLyEST. 81.
Potter Drug md Chemical Co, Boston
REATTTV For Chappcd and Oily skin,
DGAAO1A turtCuRA SOAR.
, 1884-10-15

1t was a pity hat Mr.. Mann allowed
himself to be sacrificed.
, 1884-10-15

Ii is currently reported that Mr.. Slack
never smiled again after Jeffrey captured
the nomination.
, 1884-10-15

Can Mr.. jeffrey suggest anything else
in the way Of political preferment that he
has a hankering after?
, 1884-10-15

Having used your CuTICURA REMEDIES for
eighteen months for Teter. and finally cured il.
can II beyond any remedies / have
ever used Tor Tettef, Burns, Cuts, etc. In fact 1t
j. the best medicine I have ever tried for any
thiak. Z. s.. HORTON,
, 1884-10-15
annrs

had q dozen bad sores upon my body, and
tried all remedies ! could hear Of. and al lasi
tred your CUricuiA REMEDIES and they have
cured mt. JNO GASKILI
MEnIioN. TnAYEn CouNTY. pENN.
, 1884-10-15

1t is now asserted that Mr.. Slack always
did love Mr.. jeffrey ike a twin brother.
Does Mr. Jeffrey still cling to Mr.. Slack
with the long lingering regard Of a day
or two ago.
, 1884-10-15
Published Daily. Except Monday.
Notsce to Mail Subscribers.

Eafered al the POsionicc. Cheyenne. Hyo-
,aiaO, >9r fermentation through TIE mails "a
s,coRd .,iass matter.
, 1884-10-15

Mr. Schn:tger now wishes that he had
at least pretended to be alive while occu-
pying the Office of City Marshal.
, 1884-10-15

Those OF our subscribers out OF Cheyenne
who get the LEADER by mail should see that
they are paid in advance. rs ali subscriptions
not so paid are liable to be discontinued.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-22

CHARCOAL ToR SICK ASIMAIs. - In
nine casss out Of ten when an animal Il
sick. the digestion j. wrong. Charcoal Is
the mos, efficient ard upid corrective.
The hired man came in with the inielli-
genee that one 81 the finest cows was very
sick, and a Kind neighbor proposed the
usual drugs aud poisons. The owner be-
ing III and unable TO examine the COW,
concluded that the ifouble came from
over eating. and ordered a tablespoonful
Of pulyeriIed charcoal to be given in wa
ter. 1, was mixed. placed In a Junk bot
lie, the bead turned upward, and the wa
ter turned downward. In five minutes
improvement was visible. and in a fes
hours the animal was IN the pasture qui-
city gazing. Another instance Of equal
success occurred with a young heifer that
had become badly blosted b. 'Nting green
apples after a hard wind. Inc bloa. was
~ severe that the sides were as hard As a
barrel. The old remedy, salera,us. was
tired for correcting the Aeidity. But the
s,temp, to put !, down always raised
coughing, and !, did little good. Half
~tescupful Of fresh powdered charcoal wa
given. In six hours all appearance o.
the blOa, had gone. and the heifer wa
well.-Farm aud Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-22
SETTLEMENT.
Robinson Manufacturing CON-
pany, Jan. |, 1884.

EslsurF ttEIaIHN IaHIH
Rmrlnf infr.iri III Rel Ishff arf
M.rEInIra NHN
u.HIaInr nfrrr thln Mr Emrr
nn gIrifI l fAErnfn 80
u .. Libby Irrt
tTWuTuINNu. ss Iauulw r. lwfs
rrrr0naly aurrlrrl a. ?. IllHT 80 M
oath cal Nnr lhlTn HtsIfnfui NT hIu HI.If
II fmr o. BIZ bed E~u1ulaiFr "a NTIIrf
Before mr. NENELt VI Eutuh.
IlafIrn pea
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-22

and oa,-buildings with their sunken roofs
show slacknes. and decay. which, with a
little more pains, might, u !, s,ill be OLD,
pcsen, nea,ness and care on the part Of
the farmer. and when bis produce was
placed upon the market would have a
grcA, tendency to bespeak for iisclf a
ready cusiomer,-fo Il Is a true saying
that " Neainess and calculation form the
true elements u the successful farmer
and certainly nothing would give the
purchaser a better idea Of the sriS!s he
was buying than the general appearance
Of the farm from which be bought H.
And where the traits q preserving the
farm tools arc lacking. the stone wall,
and fences also present an appearance q
s~lackness. Opening eaps arc seen in
the wall. where the sionos have fallen
of into the mowing boards and nilings
arc ,orn from the fences. The shrubs
Are no, clipped from the apple ,ress. The
door.yard i s,rewn with waste boards
and clutter. Nor do We find the scene
changed as wc enter the barn. ior where
slackness j. exposed in preserving and
housing The farm tools. Il BE- even 20 Ia
regard 10 the provisions made tor the
stock. The windows u ihe iie-up are
carslessly provided uiih slides ani admit
cold on ,hc backs II the cattle. and The
floor Of The iie-up is often 20 cafel,ssly
laid that a sufficient amount Of cold en-
ten 10 freeze the manure unnecessarily
hard And sgain tuaieien, protection =
no, provided ior the shelter q ihe barn
yard from the Winds Of winter.
Now. dear farmers. this may III BE- pre-
vented. Il may b. ascei'ailsd almost
for a certainty tha, In some parts q the
farm buildings. there Is beach and tool
| chest. and that also IN the immediate Vi
entity board, Or repabing can be OBJ
tanned. and The expense q Piocufins them
will b. much more than saved in he pro
vision made ior the stock. and iho wear
and tear q farm toos by sxpo'1tc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-22

No matter how long you have been a
sufferer RON rheumatism. there l. hope OF
azure since The discovery OF AmLorHoRos
The champion remedy. Many write 10
confirm this. Their letters make a verdict
winch u unanimous, impartial, strong. A.
an Instance, Alvin q. Vail, Crawford Co,
lows, writes 81 send for five dollars
worth OF ArHLoPHoRos. The bottle I used
hss helped me very much. Pain al gone
out some lamsness yet. and well there
might be, for have been troubled for thlr.
ty-nye years with rheumatism"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-22
Dor the Democrl
NEATNESS IN FARMING.

"a Agricultural Depr Democrat
NeA,ness in farming. which should be
one OF the mos, essential elements, seems
to Be one Of the sadly. neglected points
into which our farmers arc declining.
As we ride through the farming districts
Of our own State, we may see wagons
left standing ~, Of doors, exposed to the
burning sun. ard rains Of sum mer II they
may come. which might with a little more
care and exertiOn have teen housed in
the shed or tool house. The last winters
sleds are oh,imss only turned upon their
sides agains, the wall and left to rust
during the summer months. and the sheds
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-22

Revised
rIEAR This. al ye people, and
- give ear al ye fsraiids q she
world. Hop Bii,efs vii make yog vel
and to rejoice.
2 II shall suIe an the people and
put sickness uHfrr foot.
s. Re thou na efuid When your
family = sick. o. yea have Raght's Dis
ease o. Liver Complaint. Cor Hop hi,ers
viii cure you.
T. Both low and high, rich and poo'
know he value % Hop Biiisrs 0r BIZ
icus. nervous ard hirumafr Complaints.
s.. Cleanse me With Hcp Btiefs and
I shah have robus, and blooming
health
6. Ada disease upoa disease AID
lci ihe worst come am safe III use
Hop h,icfs
- For an ny uf have 1 been plagued
Win artnfss AMI sores ana uut uuti a
YEAR aco uas I curtt. ~ Hop hItiCrs
s. uf that krfpefh tls bones from ach-
Ing from EhlamafIsm and Ncura'.I1, With
Hop BItters. d0tih wisely.
81 Thcurh thou hast sorcr rlur'rs,
freCkl0s sa't rhcum. cYs.ptIts, blood puI.
souIne SO bop BIttIfs uli ru.r them
an.
10 what Noman "a there feeble ani
lCk ffom female complaints Who tlsIrcth
uot health ana useth ucp hticr and Is
urfr r.I.
a.. Lrt uot urglcct t use iiap BIZ
tlrs bring on srrous Alduty ari Liver
Complaints
o. hcCp tfy tongue rom he.re urr,i.
fhy b.Oca pare. ana CIV stomach ilon Ir.
Digestion hv using Hoo nftIra
d. AN wr rr.rs uri aches s01.r
~ ltr Ctrf before ftr win whin l usr
unn ntlcrs
d. ara tho utr who wrs nrafV 'lri
and given up tF Ntr toltors tnIr Using
Hop nftfns ana rrrnnrtn wei.
o. Cease nom worrl rr about u.rf.
nusress -Irrra DEBILITY ana urinary
trouhle for u1r nt'lrs VII restore yon