davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-01-29
DR.. WAGNER
81 Co.'s
MEDICAL and SURGICAL INSTITUTE,


343 Larimer street, Denver.
Chronic diseases OF men and women sue
cessfully treated. Surgical operations Of all
kindsperformed Piles, Fistula, Varicocele,
Diseases ofEye and Ear a speciality, by one
member OF this nrm-
Young Men
who may be suffering from the effects OF
youthful foIlies or indfscretions, win do we'll
to avail themselves of this the greatest boon
ever laid at the altar OF suffering humanity.
DIX. WAGNER Will guarantee to forfeit dive
hundred dollars for every case of seminal
weakness or private disease of any kind or
character which he undertakes to and fails
TO cure
Middle-Aged Men.
who are 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. On examining
the urinary deposits n ropy sediment will
often be found, and sometimes small parti-
Giles OF albumen Will appear or the color Will
be ofakin or milkish hue, again changing to
a dark and torpid appearance. There are
many men who die OF this difficulty, ignor-
ant ofthe cause, which Is the second stage OF
seminal weakness. DR. Magner will guar
antee a perfect cure In all such cases and a
healthy restoration OF the genito-urinary
organs. Consultation free. Thorough exam
nation and advice, $500.
All communications should be addressed
to DR.. Henry Wagner. postofice box $50,
The Young Mans Pocket Companion, by
DR.. H. Wagner, is worth its weight in gold 10
young Inen. Price. sI2i sent by mail 70
DR.. Wagner has had entire charge o.
the medical and surgical institute fol-
the past year heretofore known as DR.
Splnney & Co., 343 Larlmer street, Denver
Colorado. now known as
DIR. WAGNER & co.
, 1884-01-29

A Connecticut man claims to have u cat
hat eats cucumbers. This is something that
ought to be encouraged in the cat family as
much as possible.
, 1884-01-29

IOIIlIlHHu ElquIfpf.l
Oh, about the pipel Yes. It's the bo's'n's
whistle, and all routine orders are given
by its means What is needed is known by
tho various sounds. When he begins to pipe,
every man, no matter what he is doing,
whether working or talking, must stop an
listen. Sailors never whistle. It's forbidden.
Tho men might think on the first note that it
was the bo's'n's pipe. When l first went in
the navy 1 was standing looking over tho
side whistling a little tune. The officer OF
the deck camo up and touched me on the
shoulder and said: "Youngster, there's @
uian paid on this vessel to whistle"
, 1884-01-29

Jack F~rasier, of Reno, New, is mad at tho
town and threatens to "get a shovel and
cover tho d town in like u hill of pora-
toes
, 1884-01-29
RITES oF sunscRIPrIoN.

Eatcrcd at The PoStoDice, Cheyenne. HUo.
ming, for transmission through the mails al
second class matter.
, 1884-01-29

Thos Of our subscribers out OF Cheyenne
who get the LEADFR by mail should see that
they are paid in advance, as ali subscriptions
not SO paid are liable to be discontinued.
, 1884-01-29
81 CAPITAL PRIZE $3.50 E-
Tickets only SIS. Shares in proportion.
Louisiana State Lottery Comply

I'VE do hereby certify that ioe supervise The
arrangements for all he Monthly and Seni-on-
nudt drdtVin0S Of the louisiana State Lottery
Company, and in person manage and control
the Drawings Themselves, aud that lhe same are
conducted iCith honesty, fdiTness, and ia good
ldfth totcIrd all parties. aud zoe authorize He
Company 10 use This certificate, with fac simitcS
ofotar signatures attached. in its advertisements"
, 1884-01-29
Craig, Davis & Co.

Do a general undertaking business.
Have two of the finest hearses in the
west Also a full line of conlns, cas-
kets, robes, etc.
Calls promptly attended day and
uight. Charges moderate.
, 1884-01-29

Ladies approve of your smoking
Little Joker"
, 1884-01-29

All, that twlngel Why. you're rheu
matte. Seek relief instanter from
Glenn's sulphur soap.
, 1884-01-29

Hills hair and whisker dye, black or
brown, SOC.
, 1884-01-29

~ Invariably Cures Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Threats,
Asthma, Group, and all Aztec
lions of the Breathing Organs.

Its soothing influence upon the iuitated
dir passages Is due to the fact that Its ingredients
are the most emcaeious ~pulnonics known.
The basis OF the article being the honsy OF tho
-horcnound plant chemically united with the
Abies Balsamea. or Balm OF GileRd. Their,
arc besides Ave other botanic elements While
give additional efficacy.
Those who hnvo used 1t say that HsIe's
Honey of Horehound and Tar is .7onder-
fully remedial In all cases where the organs OF
respiration are affected, aud thai is action is
unusually rapid. u eouiEius nothing that
ran disorder Tho tomacbi it has Al extremely
agreeable flavor, and IS sold al a figure which
aaables those OF the most limited means TO avail
themselves OF its virtues,
Children derive great henoht from Its
soothing properties when suffering with Group
snd whooping Cough.
Pricss-BOc. and NJ per bottle largest, eheapc-t
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.
C N, GRlTTskTCN. Sole Prop'r, MY
, 1884-01-29
HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND
AND RAR

For the cure of coughs, colds, influenza
hoarseness, difficult breathing, and all
affections of the throat, bronchial tubes
and lungs, leading to consumption.
This infallible remedy is composed of
the Honey of the plant of Horehound,
in chemical union with Tar Balm, ex-
tracted from the life principle of the
forest tree Abies Balsamea, or Balm
of Gilead. The Honey of Borehound
sooths and s~catters all irritations and
infiamatiops, and the Tar Balm ~cleanses
and heals the throat and air passages
leading to the lungs. Five additional
ingredients keep the organs cool, moist
and in a healthful action. Let no
prejudice keep you from trying this
great medicine of a famous doctor,
who mas saved thousands of lives by it
in his large public practice.
N. B.-The Tar Balm has no bad
taste or smell. Price, SOC, and 81 per
bottle. For sale by all druggists.
, 1884-01-29

Pixies T~oothache Drops cure in one
minute.
, 1884-01-29
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

NrV rITV u0IIcC SIXTEENTH STREET, WEST OF
kET JtiI nUUSE, Eddy setreet, Cheyenne, Wye Reopened
and remodeIed. BEN EKDALL, proprietor This old and popular resort bav-
ing been remodeed and thoroughly cleaned, am now prepared 20 acommo-
date the public with rooms, day and regular boarding. Best accommodations
in the CITY fol the price .Ii .- H
, 1884-01-29
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and
STEPHEN w. DOWNEY

IN COmmerclal o Warrens nW bOck at Cheyenne, wyoming, n on Second
street, Laramie City, Wyoming. Business in all the District Courts and
before the Supreme Court of this Territory carefully and promptly prosecuted.
Special attention given 20 Mining, Homestead, Presumption, Desert Land and
Timber Culture Claims and the management of land contests in the local
land offices and before the Interior Department at Washington. Locations of
choice Mineral, Agricultural and Grazing lands made, and patents secured
cheaply and speedily. Incorporation papers of Stock Raising Land, Mining
and Water Companies carefully prepared. Correspondence as to legal matters
and the Investment of capital solicited.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30
The Caucus and Mr.. Randall.

The widely-advertised Democratic
caucus must inevitably be voted grand
failure by the whole country. Poop e
OF all shades of political opinion had
looked forward to it with keen interest,
and no matter what the nature OF their
expectations were, its lame aud i'm
potent conclusion will prove a wet
blanket of disappointment to all classes.
Ardent frce-traders who had looked
forward to the pleasing spectacle of
seeing the obstreperous protectionists
limp NO forth from the caucus with the
brand of II nry Waterson's OF poker
still smoking on their exec lated per-
sons must bitterly feel that they have
been grossly deceived. Democrats who
yearn for the long denied so.ace of Fed
eral offices, and consequently believe in
the necessity of harmonious union until
the control OF the Government has been
secured, can take no comfort in the
surety that the conflict evaded by the
caucus is rendered certainty on the
fl or Of the House; and the Democrats
who are in favor Of capturing the offices
first and wrestling with distract NO
questions of principles afterward are
unquestionably the larger portion of
the party.
Mr.. Randall, however, has no reason
to be dissatisfied. He is certainly
master of the situation. At his back he
has following large enough to beat any
Tariff bill proposed, whether it be hori-
zontal, perpendicular. or diagonal.
And he has notified his opponents that
he is opposed to the present agitation of
the tariff question. He has the serene
satisfaction of knowing that his con-
stituents Loyalty share his sentiments and
indorse his course. Furthermore, dis
pite all the gasconading talk OF reading
him out of his party, he has now the
profound satisfaction of knowing that
he has been conceded the right oitaking
any course on the tariff question he may
please without having his partisan loyal
ty questioned. The effect of the caucus
upon his fortunes as an aspirant to the
Presidential nomination must be OF the
most decisive character. Every passing
day renders it more certain that Penn
sylvania will back his pretensicns SOL
idly, and now that he has emerged from
the caucus the possessor of the only
substantial advantages confer ed by it,
the protection sentiment OF his party
can hardly fall to crystalize around his
unconstitutional Republican.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30

nv memory when dead, that the circum'
stances OF my offense should be fully en-
planned. Before entering into the details
mustta this public opportunity, in the
name OF that 0mniscient and All'merciful
Being who will hereafter pronounce His
Judgment alike upon my judges and my
self. of disclaiming any knowledge OF tue
transaction of that fatal 2oth of November.
do not mean to impugn the decision OF
the jury, The movements of the mind are
beyond their power to penetrate, and, hard
as is my fate, humbly bow to their YER.
diet. / can not here enter fully into the
details Of my intimacy with the uufortunate
cause of my awful situation. Duped and
betrayed as have been into sorrow, de-
spair, and, lastly, involuntary crime, am
unwilling while living to indulge in un-
availing reproaches. ..,-sYs3 y
In life the deceased was the object Of my
tenderest affection, an affection that her
own unkind conduct seemed b ut to infame,
and that, bafflsd in It's honorable purposes,
expelled reason from her throne, and. ini.s
absence, led to the commission of the of.
fense for which am now to satisfy the
offended community with my lie. Was 1
conscious Of any moral guilt, at this result
should not repine. Accustomed through
out my life to respect the law, have not
now to learn that the blood oil the murderer
is alike propiliatory sacrifice to the laws
OF God and man. Convicted of legal
crime, know my fate. FJr the moral Of
fense have to answer to my conscience
and my God. That innate monitor tells me
that and before this Court and commu-
nifty legal, but not moral murderer.
To my counsel, who have so ably, but vain
ly, managed my defense, l tender my
warmest thanks. OF the Court l have but
one request to make, and that is that the
period allowed me to prepare for my im-
pending fate may be as long as the law will
permit.
Teen Judge Edwards sentenced johnson
to be hanged, month later, and the sem
tence was carried out.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30
This Year the Appeal is to Reason.

The first duty of the Republican par
ty in 1884 is to carry Maine and Ohio
in the early fall. The next is to elect
the whole National tick t, Congress in
cluded, in November, and thus save the
important National measures with
which the Republican party is identi-
fed Both matters are worthy of the
energy and enthusiasm OF an united
party. Success will conquer for four
years stability n the laws and fair
show for business prosperity. De eat
VIII add to the business depression now
prevailing, upset a great amount OF ex-
cellent legislation, and throw the
affairs into con usion. Republicans
should plant their banners now, and
rally every man in every town and ham
let in the country to the work that is in
hand. No matter if it does look like a
good bearing year for the organization
that has so happily and VIGOROUSLY
ruled the destinies of the Republic since
the Democratic overthrow of twenty
four years ago. No good ever came
from sitting on ones doorstep and
watching the crops grow. They have
to be titled diligently and earnestly; and
the harvest is alwa,s the product OF Ia
borious and intelligent toll.
Time was when elections were won
by an appeal to sentiment. That time
may come again. But this year the APP
peal must be to reason. Republican
growth in the South is almost wholly
due to the spreading appr, citation by
thinking men, that the material inter-
ests of that section will thr We best un-
der the Republican National policy.
Conviction is always slow to take hold
ola man; but it comes at length from
the continued presentation solid facts
and arguments, and thus must be the
plan OF the campaign in 1884, Repub-
iican strength in 1881 will be chic ly due
to the impregnable position Of the party
on all matters affecting the moral and
material interests Of the country. Sue
cess in September, October and No
yember will be the more certain and
more brilliant, the greater the energy
with which the party employs the
moral arguments at command. IN T.
Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30
BALKED OF HIS BRIDE.
A Negro Who Wanted to Marry a White
Woman Failed to Get the Necessary Per.
louisville (Ky.l Commercially


init.
louisville Ky) Commercially
Wednesday evening negro named Clark
Hardin, abou' forty years of age, called at
the County Clerks Office and obtained a
license to marry Nellie johnson. He was
accompanied by another negro, who proved
that the woman was of lawful age. After
obtaining the license Hard and the WON.
an went to Justice Gosnel's office for the
purpose of being married. The woman was
heavily veiled, and the magistrate was
about to perform the marriage ceremony
when he discovered the woman was white.
AS the laws OF Kentucky forbid the mar.
riage OF whites and blacks the Justice re.
fused to tie the knot. The couple left the
office and waited until after dark, when
they went to Justice Foreman's off and
made another attempt to get married, but
Foreman was "onto" them, and refused tc
marry them. They then gave up the
scheme, and yesterday Hardin called
upon County Clerk Webb to get the
money which he had paid for the Ii
cense refunded. He gave as his rea
son for not marrying the woman that she
was white and that none of the Magistrates
would perform the marriage ceremony.
Mr.. Webb, thinking that Hardin was put.
ting up job on him, informed him that he
would have to bring the woman to the office
before the money could be refunded. Har.
din left, and in an hour or so returned with
the woman, in whom not trace of colored
blood cnuld ha diatinpuishad Mr. IVabL
took the woman off to one side and asked
her why the marriage had not taken place.
because the Squire wouldn't marry u.s."
she replied.
"But did you really want to marry him?
replied MIR. Webb.
"Why, of course / did. You see, wehave
been living together for about two years,
and the police keep arresiing us all the
time. To keep them from bothering us any
more we concluded to get married."
"But you are not colored woman"
II know that"
"How did you come to take up with this
negro"
"Well, was raised among colored peo
pie, and had got so that considered my
self one of them. / took up with Hardin
about two years ago, and have lived with
him ever since."
Mr.. Webb then refunded Hardin the
money paid him for the license, and the
couple left the Office intending to cross the
river and see IL they could meet with bet
ter success In their matrimonial venture
on the Indiana side.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30

where the Republican party stands on
the tariff question. It has demonstrated
its feelings and intentions in that direc-
tion, and is able to point to work done
and benefits conferred in proof not
only of its clearness Of conviction, but
also OF its ability and disposition to car
ry out what it processes. Putting aside
all considerations of abstract moral
and sentimental significance, such
party has claims upon the confidence
and support of the people from q
simply practical point OF view that are
sufficient to Justify an expectation Of
continued victory. The voters Of this
country are, as rule, intelligent and
quick to see where their material in
terests lie, and what party can
best be intrusted with the control and
direction of those vast and vital con-
Germs upon which general prosperity
depends. If the Democratic party were
absolutely immaculate in a moral ana
patriotic sense, it W ,uld still be unit
for the task of solving the financial and
industrial problems of the time. No
amount of possible goodness could alter
the fact that it hasn't sense enough, nor
prudence enough, to deal carefully and
successfully with issues of a practical
business character. Any lingering
doubt upon this point in the mind of the
average citizen must be removed by the
present spectacle in Washington, OF
which the principal Democratic states
men are the conspicuous and wrangling
figures. A party that has to resort to
bulldozing and the reading of the riot
act to determine where it stands on the
tariff is certainly not the kind of party
that the people of the United States are
go ng to place in charge of the 60 ern-
ment; and all prophecies of that nature
may sa ely be laughed to scorn.-S.
Louis Globe e-Demoerat.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30
HORRORS OF HYDRoPAoBlA.
Fhe Awful SufEerings OF q Virginia Woman
Bitten by a Mad Dog, and Her Subse-
quent Death. EF

rho Awful SufFerings OF n Virginia Woman
Bitten by Mad Dog, and Her Subsel
quent Death. Ef
[Danville (va.l Speciall
Mrs. Emeie B. McLane died OF hydropho.
bia, at her country residence, about four
miles from here, on Wednesday night.
She was about thirty years old and was an
accomplished woman, her musical talents
especially having been much admired.
Two months ago the unfortunate lady was
bitten by dog, but remained ignorant OF
the fact that the dog was mad at the time.
No symptom of hydrophobia appeared
until Tuesday morning at four O'Clock,
when she was taken with commissions.
The family physician when called in ascer-
tained that the convulsions had continued
from the time of her attack, four hours
previous, with the short intervals of fifteen
to twenty minutes between them.
On opening the door the draught Of air
seemed to throw the patient into a fresh
convulsion, in which she barked like dog.
As soon as this convulsion was over she
became conscious, recognized the doctor,
spoke to him and offered her hand to be
shaken. She then entreated him in piteous
tones to do something for herrelief, telling
him she had hydrophobia and must d un-
less relieved. Her flesh was icy cold, with
hardly any pulse. She said she felt as if
she had thousand devils in her stomach.
All this time she continued foaming at the
mouth, with mingled blood and froth,
which covered her face and neck.
When the convulsions came on the spas.
modic contractions Of the glottis would be
powerful. Her face and neck grew livid
and her eyes would prorude like person
in strangulation. In these convulsions she
would have to be held down upon the floor.
In the short intervals between the convul-
sions she would also entreat the doctor not
to tie her, promising not to bite or hurt
anyone. Having been placed under the in
Auence of anesthetics she remained about
three hours quietly sleeping and motion
less, except occasionally aspasmodc shud.
der would pass over her body. She then
aroused herself, rose from her bed, went to
the parlor organ and played several airs.
Then with pen she wrote. PRESENTLY she
called to an attendant 10 bril- g her some
food. Sheae it, but her stomach instantly
rejected it, and she immedia ely fell into
clonic convulsions, which continued until
she died, at ten o'clock that night.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30
A DEACON IN A DILEMMA.
Verdict for n Young Lady, Whom He Had
Kissed Against Her viii.
TRome m v SDecial1


Kissed Against Her viii.
[Rome IN. " special.l
An exciting case was concluded In the
Supreme Court here to-day Anna R.
FIGHTER, very comely young lady, aged
twenty-three, sued Henry Johnson, widow.
er, aged seventy, for 10000 damages, for
kissing her. M IS Pitcher is neighbor OF
johnson in this city. She alleged t. At
johnson kissed her on three occasions at
least twelve times. Johnson had an in.
valid wife aYl Miss Pitcher attended her
often in the fail of 1882, and ministered to
her wants. The first time johnson kissed
her she was washing Mrs. Johnson's dishes
and had kettle in her hand. She says
she did not drop the kettle, but don't know
why she did not, as she was much excited.
Next time he saw her home one evening,
and kissed her at the gate. The next time
was on Christmas, 1882, when he brought
her Christmas present from his wife, and
kissed her in her own house. She says she
demonstrated with him. On the second oc.
casion she told her mother that nasty old
man bad been kissing her again.
Defendant swore he k ssed her on two oc.
casions because she looked so pleasant, but
thought it no more harm than the kissing
Of a ten.year.old child. The jury went out
at ten o'clock and came in at twelve,
reporting that they could not agree. Judge
Vann sent them back and they came in
this afternoon with a verdict for }T
for plain if. Much interest has been
manifested in the case. The Court-hou e
was crowded. Both parties are very re-
spectacle. The defendant has been dea.
con in the Bap ist c iurch for forty years,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30
A GYPSY ROMANCE.
A Tawny Skinned Prince and His Dark
Eyed Sweetheart Fly From the Chiefs
Anger.


Eyed Sweetheart Fly From the Chiefs
Anger.
youngstown (Ol Spccial.l
1t is no elopement in high lie to be re-
ported to-day, but one smacking of real
romance, one in which the dusky maid of a
band of Gypsies and the gay Romeo Of a
rival tribs are the participants. Time, late
last night. Scene, at the camp three miles
east OF Hubbard. Dramatis persona, an
cid chief who loved his lar daughter,
Amelia, the aforesaid daughter and finely
formed prince of iawIiy skin but lots Of
nerve. Now for the plot. Old man Bit
terly opposed the marriage of Amelia and
the Romany Rye, but the latter, unmind-
full Of The old chiefs hatred, in the still
hours of the night stealthily approaches
his loved ones tent, leading two swift
footed steeds. At given signal the dusky
Ameiia steals out OF her tent without dis.
turbing the old chief, her father, and tie
lovers springing to their saddles, are of in
twInkling. AT the break Of day the camp
is in a fiutter, ali IL excitement. "Where
Is Amelia, my fair one," sighs the old
chief. The moaning of the wind In the
trees above his wigwam Is the only answer.
N. Bit might bb well to inquire OF
some neighborlng Pennsylvania Justice OF
tie Peace
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30

We wish to inform our patrons
and friends, and everyone in want
Of first-class Furniture, that never
before was such an opportunity
offered to those desiring to embel-
lish their dwellings with beautiful
and well-made furniture at small
outlay. Especially is this spring
a favorable time for those begin
ing house keeping or those desire
ing to refurnish their homes.
Furniture was never so low and
we are able to offer line of