davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
TIE NAVAL ORDNANCE puREAu.

WASHINGTON, Nov ll.-COmm0d0re Mont
eomery sioari chief of te bureau of Ordnance Navy
Department. IN his annual report to he Secretary OF the
Navy nakes the following estimates for that bureau for
tho iaoal year ending June 30, 1885 Fuel tools. mate
rial and labor small arms, machine guns, batteries for
third rate ships, modern armament for two practice
ships, etc. Ss56715 for general repairs to ordnance
buildings ETC.. $4,000; for freight and mis-
colaneous expenses, $1,000; for civil es
tablishment Of Navy Yard. sl1,2l7; for general
expenses OF torpedo station and purchase Of torpedo
boat Sllo.OOO to supply ordnance outts Of the mon
tors Puritan, Terror Miantonomah, Amphitrite and
Monadnock 81 073 900; for development Of type guns
T3lOOO0 for batteries for the New York. $30O0O for
armament OF the twelve vessels proposed by tho
Navy Department S2001 0ls total OF 80 899, $50.
Connolorc Sicard says that the six-inch gun COM
peted in February has been fired $50 timos
In the matter OF armorperclng proecies satisfactory
recently received and will be sent the naval ordnance
proving for trial Guns this type the report
says will make notable addition 10 the power naval
aTnaments Exercises in volley firing with the Gatng
a have been continued and the results show the
necessity of specialists in the batteries Of ships
The most noted development OF small arms IL that Of
the hieh-power musket designed by Leutenant-Com-
mander W. n. Folger
The purchase Of ordnance proving ground at
Annapolis at an estimated cost Of $4,000, is recon-
mcnded.
The purchase Of q swift torpedo boat in Europe ia
urged.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15

10 Democratic business man. who called IN 10 crew over
tho election "lts pity your party didn't make eea"
sweep-Congresa and all tho country could sea how
they liked you" "well don't know" said the pemo, %
anal Wondering moment rm glad altar oil, that they
haven't Tor they ieh, do something HAT wouidtt 70
uoul for tho country"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15

bishops, st which ths work ~ the weeh vss ss,,..
pu ohlnn VI tho partoniar suoetA nor the eonesosi
psene. were petmttea 10 he given 10 tho public Ia
nisht at inc Cathedral Archbishop sssners of u,..s
preached on The subject of Indian Missiona" ~s1s
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
THE JERSEY CENTRAL RENTAL.
" q AL ,..c;,Jo,t % iba Honf,

Railroad OF NewJersey, said yesterday that he had no
knowledge the payment Of the December rental by
the Phadelph and Reading "That company has
pad every tung thus far he said, land have good
for supposng that IL will not continue 10 fult
the terms the lease know nothing more about the
current rnmOrs than In the daily newspapers in
fact thcy know than do. certainly expect the
rental to be paid AS usual"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15

aims 10 test tho honesty ~ rurpcse ef able hnllct men
seeLiny nlupuy nrut They ara made u understand tat
Iha WORK In Tho Yard IL not regular einploymrnt for
witch wass are paid hut that II they do The labor an
pe,erihed They viii 30 helped Nnoh NHfis nave beeh
sxlremely suooeasf,il IN o,lon aud oIhor cities,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
REPUBLICAN PLURALITY IN MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Nov. 14.-Sixty- y-three counties in
this State report Blaine plurality of 1907 This in
cudes this county, which is strongly Democratic. The
remaining counties will change This slightly.
Unofcial figures from thirteen Of these give net Fu
sion plurality Of 800.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
From MAINE TO FLoRiDA ~ A sAu.BoAE

Captain William Smith and his son arrived at
bridgeport, Conn., yesterday In twontyfoot sailboat.
from Portland. Me-, bound Tor st. Augustine. Fla. They
left Portland september % and expect reach their
destination December 10. 1he voyage far has been
without accident
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
LITTLE DEMOCRATIC FRAyKSEss

A venerable Democrat in Fifth-ave. Har'o"
n tabo fun of Republicans, who desired to oohi'u"'
him upon the election OF Cleveland, 10y answering 80
srnnoss 4, IN . von .av The Republicans have elected
Mr. llryeland-but, Young men, now thu tnls .ns
over you and may well nndcrsiahu esVn for
hayen't-being Democrat-a blanked pit OF r'S.''' ~
amy i,epubica an who voted for Grover Cio'cisiiu'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
TWELVE YEAEs IN PRISON.

LEBANON. Penn. Nov. li.-John Miller who killed
Bernard Enrich September TO- to-day convicted
Of drer In the second degree and sentenced to twelve
yeara Ia the penltentary.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15

"Opryp ANp ABoyE "BoARD."-Rector
"And how does Mary like her place mis-; ana
oh, very much indeed. sir! Tho people de A''''
never lock ANY thing up"-lkuns
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
RECOMMENDING SANITARY REFORM.

WASHINGTON, Nov 14.-Dr. James Law, in
his report to the Commissioner Of Agriculture the In
ternatona Veterinary Congress at Brussels recommends
reformation In the system of slaughter
In the large cities and villages as q
means % suppressing the evils resulting
from the sale OF the meat of tubercuous animals One
municipal abattor, he says, should be established In
each great centre OF population In this alone stock
should be slaughtered for food and the and Wis
cera Of every animal slaughtered be examined by compc
tent veterinary INSPECTOR The expense would bc consd
erabe, though trifing in comparison with that caused
by sickness and death roma disease which affects
NTH and upward OF the population In the great cities
Ha advises frequent inspection Of dares which supply
large cities To the professional man he says fully
acquainted with the enormty of the evil, IL Is hard
wait for the slow growth OF public opinion while infancy
and manhood are being cut down indiscrimaely by
preventabe cOntagiOn."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-10
Bring Out the side-saddIe.

l'N' Yin AfSninb IOSLl
While riding has never entirely fallen into
disuse with us, %unhappily the side-saddle is
oitener shown as Il relic laid away with other
unused lumber in stable or garnet, or hung up
In dusty negligence in some corner of the
village saddler's shop. 1t is no longer an
article of constant use as it was in bygone
times. The side-saddle was a type of the
days when things were in the rough. When
roads were bad and vehicles of all kinds were
models of sturdy strength, ugliness, and
discomfort, women, perhaps as often as
men, betook themselves to the saddle from
necessity if not from choice. AT a later day
riding became a prominent feature OF the re-
creations OF life in the country, and not to
own a side'saddle was us exceptional as not
to own a churn or a linsey-woolsey dress for
everyday" wear. The doctors helped to
keep the fashion in vogue by promising young
ladies' sound health, good appetites, and
blooming checks As the inevitable outcome Of
the practice; and if mother or maid chose
not themselves to take the reins, an accommo-
dating method of riding double was provided;
and nobody laughed then, to see theriders on
their amhling way bent on pleasure seeking,
or bound for market, town, or meeting, house.
Recent English and French Journals speak
approyingly Of the revived interest shown by
ladies in the custom of riding.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-10

lANShahBt-l
Miss Abbott told "a Detroit reporter how
she manages to retain her fresh complexion
and smooth skin. This is how it is done: In
the first place, OFT the stage, | use nothing on
my face but rice powder to remove the shiny
effect which a generous use of soap always
produces. When preparing my face for the
stage-you, of course, know that the most
beautiful complexion passes for nothing be-
hind the footlights-I first bathe in cold
water and rub briskly with u flesh brush;
then anoint the kin plentifully with glycer-
inc and rub dry with a coarse towel, after
which apply the cosmetics for the evening.
After the performance l hasten to remove
my war paint with vaseline, and then repeat
the process of bathing in cold water, scrub.
bling with a flesh brush as before the per.
formance. By this process all the deleterious
effects of cosmetics are avoided. l am very
careful to use preparations that contain nc
lead, as that kind would ruin the skin in spite
of the best of care" .
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-10
Charming Women and Women I'm
Earnest.

1tblililtf-l
Whom it was all over NV friend coil &c.
that is a woman In earnest NJ lu, %
| il Is her enrneqtness ,ha, Sou SUPPOSE
possesslngfi AeS ner 80 UMPIRE
This Is my narnIa~;t,, ro.a
equation: Was h ha, .or,arteo )" US last
NY friend bald tbo, !, ~ az
observed - said sbo .saoa" you nave
always like tint Thu ~ II ains are
condescend to mako tbaros. superior 70
Besides, they baven,t ,inns IN. aSIee"ole'
never see but one sds 10 a 'ney Ghn
they are on, They ara 'e" slGe
own opinions 10 the r. sluS eher
ways running full tilt aan,t at
49,. ~ m - WN against every
most from women who baront. sneS inner
who have seen a pood deal ~ ,h pul pDSoS ahu
the business, of a woman of H. o% lLs
agreeable. She snarns M Uaian 70 ne
self lust AZ gnod-inokinn - "t~N1 her-
as charming. And she Il oI9son, uiu Juse
She may think Won a fooI "aSs ooieIaht'
but she doesn't tell Won so hr,,t Sour oellels'
crush YOU with an svaIonoba ny 10
She tries to look M th. - %lsunpeht'
point of view. in short shn Sai your
ratby N sha - w ieiShS" sym
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-10

London Echo.
The impression that she was over-rated by
those who came into personal contact with
her has not been removed. In the world of
liter there are those who achieve a
certain reputation and yet are never read
as, for example, Andrew Marvel and DR..
johnson. Margaret Fuller bids fair to take
her place among the goodly company. She
was a dihgent student, an apt teacher, a
valued friend of men like Chanting and
Emerson; yet she has left behind little which
the world would not willingly let die, and
her estimate of her country's literature was
so imperfect that she preferred now forgot
ten writers TO Lowell and Longfellow. 1t is
somewhat remarkable that in America,
where the emancipation of women has been
far more complete than in the old world, no
women of eminence have yet appeared to
rank with Mrs Browning or George Eliot or
Madame Sand.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-10

The Pail Mall Gazette reproduces an article
by the late George Eliot on Servants Logic, -
which appeared in that journal eighteen
years ago 1t concludes thus: "Wise mas
tiers and miStresses will not argue with their
servants, viii not give them reasons.
Will not consult them. A mild
yet firm authority which vigorously de-
mands that certain things be done. without
urging motives or entering into explanations,
is both preferred by the servants themselves
and Is the best means Of educating them into
any improvement Of their methods and hab-
its Authority and tradition are the
CHIEF, almost the only, safe guides OF the un-
instructed-are the chief means of develop
ing the crude mind, whether childish or
adult. Reason about everything with your
child, You make him u monster, without rev
erence, without affections. Reason about
things with you servants, consult them,
give them the suffrage, anu you produce no
other effect in them than a sense of anarchy
in the house, a suspicion of irresoluteness in
you, the most opposed to that spirit of order
and promptitude which can alone enable
them to fill their places well and make their
lives respectable"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-10
The Correct Thing for Men.

New York Commercial Advertiser
There is no excuse for gentlemen to look as
though their clothes were cut by a blind
man and put on in the dark. This is the age
Of refinement, and the art of dress is some
thing that the whole human family nave a
right to understand. Just because u human
being happens to call himself a man, he must
not think that he can look and dress just as
he p~lcases; no, he can not so outrage society;
he must listen to Mistress Fashion;
no matter il he is married or is so un-
fortunate as to call himself "A bachelor or a
cross old widower, he is obliged to notice the
tickle goddess. Society has become so eie-
giant and so "high toned" that the messieurs
can no longer come and go looking like "the
tag end of time" They must now have suits
for such and such occasions; natty ties, mode
gloves, nobby hats, fashionable collars, canes
and boots. The style of beard, mustache.
the "lone lock- on the forehead, the centre
parting, and the curl over the ear are now
matters of Importance to the civilized lords
of creation.
All this fantastic and highfalutin tone that
is so charmingly becoming to the ladies is not
yet adopted by the men. Those old times,
when gentlemen favored the poetic element
of dress and accordingly arrayed themselves
in garments of velvet, silk and satin, with
delicate lace garnitures and glittering gold
and silver buckles studded with gems-well,
all this color is now passe, and yet the out.
look is that the day is not far distant when
all this dainty finery in the masculine dress
will be revived, the knee-breeches and silk
hose and ambition in the ownership of shapely
calves will all flourish again, and then thanks
will DO due to poor, abused Oscar the first,
and his censured dude disciples. However,
no matter how the future may pat on the
head and fawn upon the wearer of silk hose
and lmee-breeches, it is a fact that there has
not been such a marked change in gentlemen's
dress for year, as has taken place this past
tyaar
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-10
'!KE'S FOOFHACHE DROPS. o ssi sl IN
Dr.. Liebig's
WONDERFUL
German %lnyiuorator
DIR. WAGNER & co.
Cut TINS out and take along.

The oldest, greatest and best remedy for
the cure Of perHous and physical debility, vi.
tsl tAhanstlGn. seminal weaknesses, los OF
manhood. falling memory, and relaxed and
enfeebled conditions of the genILo-urinary
organs,
IL speedily cures impotence. early decay.
loss OF Nigor. seminal weakness, Snd all the
turity.
1t permanently prevents all unnatural loss
from the system, as thousands can attest who
nave used the remedy in the past quarter OF
lie. Pun
1t is indeed a wonderful ~toning
tne nerve. strengthening the muscles, check
ing the waste, inNlgorstlng the whole sys.
tenn ana restoring the afflicted to health and
happiness.
The Doctor will agree to forfeit $1,000 for II
case undertaken not cured. The reason so
many can not get cured OF weakness and the
above diseases Is owing to a eompiicacIon
called prostatorrhea. with hyperaegthIa
which REQUIRES special treasment.
Lleblgs lnNigOratOr No, 2 with our ne
cullar special treatment is the only cure
Tor PrOstatorrhea. By IL manhood Is restored
and the hand of time moved back from age
70 youtll. Price OF either inyigorator 81 per
bottle; six for $40. Sent 10 anyaddress. GOV
cred securely from observation.
Dr. lleblg & Co. treat successfully by Hom-
oeshthy every form OF special, private and
chronic disease without mercury or naseous
numerous diseases follow that bH file ordi-
marry medical treatment. If allowed to con-
tinue. the unnatural loss causes consump.
non, dlhDeteh, Brlghts disease, Insanity, etc.
Cures guaranteed. diseases OF the eenito-
urinary organs, Kidneys, liver and bladder
lly cured.
Quanhed and responSIble.-Dr' I.Ieblg &
Co, from Europe, are organized in compll-
ance with California medical law. Diploma
procured by regular college education and
are now In their nineteenth yeer OF special
practice.
Most powerful electric belts free to prtients.
To prove the wonderful power of the Invig.
orator. a 81 bottle given or sent free Con-
sultatlon free and private.
DR.. Llebig's wonderful German InviR orator
Is projected by copyright from patent office
OF the United States government. beware
limitations.
Call or address LIFBIG nISpEEsApv
100 Geary Street, San Francisco. Cal.
Private entrance, 15 Mason street, four
blocks up Geary street from LeaTny. Main
entrance through Dispensary drug store.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-10
For Guests Mt Your Table.

Pretty devices for designating the, place
certain guests h take Mt the table are en-
ployed by those happy housewives who can
devote time to the poetry Of home. One very
pretty way is to have an alphabet made Of
tin, have euch letter about three inches high,
and the little tin forms deep enough to hold a
little sand or wet moss. Then fill the forms
with tiny flowers and leaves. Another way,
though not 50 easy to make, is to have the
form in the shape of a card, and on the back
ground of green put in the guests initial with
small flowers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-10

~" II u VTTN|
Light Is not wanting upon what to live.
but the how to live is a page quite mex.
planned neglected. While in PRINCIPLES of
living We nre strong and great. in the art OF
living We are still bunglcrs. As proof Of
which: Our young people enter society with
minds whose culture quite satisfies us. but
the lack Of balance between mind and body
leads one TO question what holy culture they
have had during the uchool life Of mental
development
In answer-the gymnasium. II this be all,
the meaningless Alterations and lack Of easa
arc not surprising, for the vigorous physical
contortions OF the gymnasium would hardly
be harmonious In the home life. But there
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-10

brought into ousinss contact Last iail tso
were induced TO Try what yirtus there was Ia
common salt. We commenced by using it
three times a day-morning, noon and night.
We dissolved a large tablespoonful of pure
table salt in about half a small tumblerful of
water. With this we gargled the throat
most thoroughly just before meal time. The
result has been that during the entire winter
we were not only free from colds and coughs,
but the dry, hacking cough had entirely dis
appeared. We attribute these satisfactory
results solely to the use of salt gargle, and
most cordially recommend n trinl OF it to
those who are subject to diseases Of the
throat Many persons who have never tried
the salt gargle have the impression that it is
unpleasant, but after a few days use no per-
son who loves a nice, clean mouth and a
hrst-rate sharpener OF the appetite will
II
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-10
An Awful Blow.


1t has suddenly been discovered that the
swell English actors in New York-Mr.
Osmond Tearle, Charles Coghlan, Gerald
Eyre, Wimot Eyre, and Mantell-are all
Irish. 1t is an awful blow to the Anglo
Inaniacs. These eminent actors nave been
worshiped for years IN New York as perfect
types Of English swellS, and the incontroyert-
iBlo fact that they are Irish causes the keen.
est sort OF disappointment The descendants
OF Irish kings seem to be rated lower in the
city ot the largest Irish population than the
descendants OF Gurth tue Swinehcrdl This il,
hard ON the kings.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-10

boston transcript
A bit OF wholesome advice is credited to
Washington Irving in Oryille Dewcy's auto
biography, as follows: Mrs. S. told me that
one evening he driving strolled up to their
piazza and fell into one of his easy and un-
premeditated talks, when he said, among
other things. Don't be anxious about the
education of your daughters; they will do
very well; don't teach them so many things
teach them one thing" what is that,
Mr.. ~Irvingf' Teach them to be easily
nleAsed.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-10
A Cure for sore Throat.

III these days when diseases Of the throat
are so universally prevalent, and in So many
cases fatal, We feel it our duty to say n word
in behalf of a most effectual, If not positive.
cilre for sore throat. For many years past,
indeed we may say during the whole of a life
Of more than forty years, we haye been sub.
ject TO a dry hacking cough, which Is not
only distressing to ourselves. but To our
friends and those with whom we az,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-10
Women who Are In journalism.

Mrs. Mary f. Haggart in Chicago Lever and
Liberator.l
Mrs. l.. NJ. Latham edits Il department in
The Cedar Rapids Times of Iowa, called
"Woman's Bureau" Mrs. Fannie Fowler
onducts a woman's department in The Man
isteo Standard of Michigan. Mrs. Laura
Schoiield keeps up a department in the inter
est Of women, in Tn kokomo Tribune oil
Indiana, Mrs. Florence NJ. Atkinson edits
-Womnn's World, ~ in indianapolis Sunday
Sentinel, and Mrs. Mary Wright
central superintends 4Womau's Work in
indianapolis Times; Helen Wilmaus pre-
sides over "Woman's World in The Chicago
Express, and Elizabeth Boynton Harbert
rules "Womun's Kingdom in The Chicago
Inter Ocean. Helen NJ. Cougar, edits and
publishes Dun Herald of Lafayette. Ind, and
Mary B. Willard, conducts The Union Sig
nal of Chicago. Mrs. T. n Hush is editor
and proprietor Of Woman at Work of Brat
tleboro, Vt. Emeline b. Wells edits IL
publishes The Woman's Exponent of Salt
Lake City, and Lucy Stone and daughter,
Alice Stone Blackwell, do the major portion
OF the EDITORIAL work of The woman's Jour
nal Of Boston. Sallie Joy White is Il mem
Der of the editorial staff OF The Boston Her
aid, and Lillian Whiting is a mem
her of the editorial corps Of The Bos
ton Traveller. Mary Cleinmsr Anes is as
brilliant n correspondent as ever wrote for
any paper, and Louise Chandler Moulton's
letters to The New York Tribune have never
been surpassed by any Of their kind. Mrs.
Gertrude Garrison is employed To work up
feature articles FOR several New York papers
and has no superior in her line. MILDLY Nor
gan reports for the 'Stock and Cattlen de
partment Of TIL New York Tribune, and
Emily b. Charles is associate editor oil The
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-10
No More FabuIou. Rates.

Chicago Herald. l.
The days OF fabulous rates Of interest In
California seem to be past The savings
banks in San Francisco are lending money
on mortgages at 0 per cent and paying the
mortgage tax, and yet they cannot dnd a
market for more than a third Of their money.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-10

Wells "Rough on Rats' almanac, a,
druggists, or mailed for &c stamp. L.
s. Wells, Jersey City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-10

ArkansaY Traveller: 1t amt aIers de crook.
eldest man whut gits hurt de quickes'. De
partridge is dc eaSies' bird ter shoot vase hs
flies de straightes'.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-10

wells Health Remover" restores
health and yigor, cures Dyspepsia, I'm
potence, Sexual Debility. 81.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-10

Ask for Wells Trough on Corns,'t
Z5c. Quick, complete, permanent cure.
COrns, warts, bunions.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-10

To prevent mould on jelly. melt parafiR
and pour over it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-10
Another short Hair Era.

TCrOIuts Now York Letter.l
1t looks as II another short-hair frenzy was
going To strike the ladies. A good many in
their teens now consider it the thing to cut
Off their hair and wear 1t curled close to their
scalps, and yesterday l saw n row of bonnets
in a milliner's window, each decorated with a
little ruff OF frizzed hair sewed under tho
back side in the neck.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-10

Little Joker" is the best smoking
tobacco.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-10

Carefully Edited, ii studies the real Interests
of the Territory, independent in sentiment,
it yields to the sway Of no man on.
set Of men.