davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-12-24

AT a rather late hour last night the first
issue of the Cheyenne Daily Tribune was
distributed about the city. The new can
didate for public favor is a six-column
four-page paper Of very neat t%ypograph-
ical appearance. In the course Of a con
c~iliatory s~alutatory It's editor, Mr.. c. w.
Hobart, says that in politics it will be Re
publican. Like all first issues. printed
under no matter how favorable circum-
stances, the Tribune in its initial number
is rather heavy in its news department,
but this is a defect that may be readily
remedied in subsequent issues. There is
no Disgusting the fact that the Tribune has
a rather circumscribed field owork in, and
to secure a permanent foothcld depends
entirely upon the manner in which it is
conducted. Denver with a population OF
5000 and a well settled contiguous terri
tory supports two morning and one even
ing paper, and this seems to be the very
limit of its capabilities, a third morning
paper having been forced under the tide.
Cheyenne with a population of 5000 and
a sparsely settled surrounding country may
support as many daily papers as Denver,
but it will probably require a severe strain
on the nerves to do it. The Tribune has
entered the field, however, and THE
LEADER wishes it all the success it may
deserve.
, 1884-12-24
Young Men.

Who may be suffering from nervous debility,
Will do well TO avail themselves of this, tile
greatest boon ever laid at the altar OF suffering
humanity.
DR. SP1N Ely WILL GUARANTEE TO
FORFEIT FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS ioI
every case of weakness or disease of any kind OF
character which he undertake s. and fails 10 cure.
lie would, therefore say to the unfortunate SUI
ferer who may read this notice. Tint you arr
trending on dangerous ground when YOU longer
delay In seeking the proper remedy for yOtn
complaint. You may be- in tile Inst tage-re
member that you are approaching the last. ii
you are bordering ON tile last, and are suffering
some or all of its Ill effects, remember that Il
you Obstinately persist in pnocrastlnation, the
time must come when the most skillful physi-
clan can render you no assistance when the
door Of hope will be- closed against you when
no angel OF mercy can bring you relief. In no
case has the doctor failed OF success. Then lei
not despair work itself upon your Imagination
but avail yourself Of the beneficial results Of nj,
Treatment before your case is beyond The reach
OF medical XIII, or before grim death mIrries
you to a premature grave.
Piles Cured without Using Knife or
Ulonrn-
, 1884-12-24
BEAUTY AND BRILLIANcY.
They Unite to Make a Gorgeous NuptIaI
Event.

The Providence, r. l., journal of the
18th inst, contains a brilliantly written,
closely printed three-column account of
the marriage in hat city of Mr.. John ii.
Conrad, well known here for his heavy
cattle and other interests in johnson
county. In introducing the matter the
Journal says. ''The Conrad Barnaby
wedding at Grace Church last evening
may be said, in point of lavish magnii-
csnce aud brilliancy. to surpass any pre-
yious social event in the annals of nup-
tial festivals for many years, not except
ing the famous Spngue-C Chase wedding,
which is remembered as a conspicuous
feature in the social history of the State.
The contracting parties were Mabel,
eldest daughter OF the Hon. j. b. Bar
naby, member of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, and for many years
prominently identified with the business
and political interests Of the city and
State, and Mr.. John Howard Conrad, of
Chicago, whose energy and eminent bust
ness ability have placed him in the front
rank OF millionaire cattle kings oil the
West, being a member Of the well known
hrm oil huriput u Conrad which con
trolls a very large business in Wyoming
Territory. The invitations numbered two
Thousand anu were sent To nearly every
State and Territory in the country,
while friends IN England and SPAN were
pleasantly reminded oil the event
Abiding to the RECEPTION which at
tended the wedding ceremony the SAINT
paper says.
The residence oil the bride 5 parents,
NO 1913 broadway, was ~splendidly ana
tAtlly dressed Tor the wedding reception,
the floral decorations being expensive n
beautiful. Every room on the hrst hoor
was dressed with horal designs n the
perfumes IRON the hundreds OF nowers
and plants blended INTO a non Ira
GRANGE and the AIR was heavy with the
delicious odor- The vestibule was lined
with the rich growth OF tropical lands,a aud
the long leaves OF many palms hung over
the winding balustrade to the topmost
story, while baskets oil bright flowers
swung from the ceilings and over the
stairway. AT one end oil the al a large
iour-leai clover made oil blue violets was
hung, and baskets oil flowers set at every
corner. The pariors were dressed with
strcamers OF smllax' covering the walls
from ceiling to moor ana relieved by inter
twined roses and plnks' The arch
way leading to the bay window
prepared Tor the ordh couple was
arbored with massive clusters oil
roses callas and brlliant-hued flowers,
while from the middle hung II love oil
white mmortelles uniquely protected by a
horal umbrella The mirror was almost
concealed with the s'reamers oil smiiax,
and amid them was suspended a tablet oil
carnation pinks and roses framed by pan
sizes bearing 70 and Is IN lmmortelies'
Suspended from the arch between the
double pariors was a bell OF solid white
pinks with a tongue OF red pinks, and
smilax was traiied about the arch Irop-
zeal plants completely hiled the alcoye'
aud IRON the wall Just above the opening
, 1884-12-24
CertnIn cure for Croup.

The following treatment has been used
extensively during the past ten years with
out n single failure, which ought to be
sufficient to commend il to universal favor
and adoption: Give Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and observe the directions with
each bottle. II acts quickly and can al
ways be depended upon. Remember that
hoarseness is the int symptom of true
Group, and if Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is freely given from the time
the child first becomes hoarse it will
prevent the Group and all danger and anx-
iety may be avoided. Sold by Hunt 4
Whipple.
, 1884-12-24
10000 Tickets at Five Dollars Fac.
Fractions. in Fifths in proportion.

l,p0' Prizes, amounting sos. 500
Application for rates TO clubs should
be made only TO the office OF the mpan in
New Orleans.
For further write clearly
giving full address.
Postal notes express money orders, or New
York exchange in ordinary letter. Currency
by express tall sums Of 20 and upwards
at our expense) addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN. New Orleans, La,
or NJ; A. DAUPHlN, COZ Seventh st. Washing
ton. ID. %.
Make 70. Money Orders payable and nd
dress Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
, 1884-12-24

Mrs. Smiths Case aud what the Rev.
MT. NICK instry has 90 say about II.

-
To the Public; l have been n fearful sufferer
for nfteen years. most OF the time with what has
been called Eczema or salt Rheum. Psoriasis
and lepra, and the like, and have always been
told there was no cure for me, and have been
so discouraged that ] had as soon die az live.
| have been so badly afflicted sometimes that
there was not the smallest sDot rom the crown
Of my head 10 the sole NJ my feet that was not
diseased and as red as crimson. ltwould com
menee IN small white spots, which had "A silvery
appearance, but We're notdeep. but II l attempt
ed 70 heal them, or soon after their first appear
ance, they would burn and run together until
there was a complete dry, red scale. which
would become 80 intamed az to crack and look
nerce and angry, and the burning sensation
would be almost tntolerable.
was Mt times so lame that / could scarcely
get about, and could not dress myself without
assistance. ! have tried many remedies. and
ian but have never obtained only temporary re-
lief, Although helped for . time, / soon relapsed
again TO be as badly troubled ns ever. and du-
ring the winter of 1881 and 1882 / suffered so
much rs TO be entirely discouraged. Last June.
however l was advised BY Elder and Mrs. I. ..
To Try your CurfCuIiA REMEDIES and I felt
somehow a little courage, from their favorable
opinion Of them. To Try their virtue. About the
second week Of July last 1 commenced to take
the remedies. and within six weeks | began to
see a permanent Improvement, until now loct,
u ] am about as good as new, and my flesh Is
MRS. BENZ. SMITH.
l certify that the above statement OF my wife
Is correct, and ! join with her in expressing my
gratitude for the great benefit she has received.
L certify thai the above statement Is correct.
Mt. Smith Is n prominent man In this commu-
nifty, where he lives. He Is q well-known deal
er IN stock, and his statement, with that OF mis-
wife. ts fully entitled TO cree II.
Done at Stltnstead, Province OF Quebec, this
twenty-seyenth day OF October, 1852,
l.. q. McKINSTRN,
Minister Of The Gospel.
LArER.-I have seen Mrs. smith recently and
believe herto be thorough'y and permanently
cured. l.. McK1NSTRY.
Sec. Adj. On. o0nL p, O., No. VI q No. ". II.
BosToN, Sept. eth.lsSL
CUTIcUKA R~EsoLyENT, the new blood puri-
ner, and ~CuTicuRA, and CurICuRA SOAR, the
great skim cures and beautihers, are sold every
where Price, curIcuRA, Zoe. SOAP. &c.
RKsoLvENT, SLIGO.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co. Boston
, 1884-12-24

OWING TO the great difficulty expe-
rienced in working the telegraph wires
last night. the Associated Press report is
very meager and unsatisfactory. Nearly
all the wires were down, and those
which remained up were operated with
the greatest difficulty. a. d..
, 1884-12-24
JENKINS A Ross

Have a large stock of good strong durable
boys boots for hard wear at the lowest
prices. Give them q call.
, 1884-12-24

The largest and only complete assort-
ment Of Christmas tree decorations in the
city, at Peabody's.
, 1884-12-24
DIR. Spinnev

Is well known as the founder OF the Montreal
&c. e. MEDICAL INSTITUTE, aud having given
his entire attention for the past twenty years Ia
the treatment OF chronic and special diseases in
cldent TO both sexes. his success has produced
astonishing results. By his method Oft eaiment
the suffering are fully restored to original
health. He would call the attention Of the az
ficted to the fact Of his long-standing and well
earned reputation rs a sufficient assurance OF
his skill and success. Thousands who have been
under his treatment have felt and expressed
emotions OF gratitude yelling up from Hearts
touched for the inst time by the silken cord that
whispers Of returning health.
Those suffering from Catarrh or Bronchitis can
be assured Of n perfect cure by his new method
OF treatment.
DIR. SPINNEY can detect the slightest disease
Of the Chest, Lungs or any Internal organ, and
guarantees a cure In every case he undertak IS.
II matters not what your troubles may be.
come and let the Doctor examine your case. If
IT IL CURABLE HE WILL TELL YOU SO
If NOT, HE WILL TELL YOU THAT for he
Will not undertake "A ease unless he Is confident
OF eiecting a cure IL will cost you nothing for
consultation. SO please call and satisfy yourselves
whether the Doctor understands your case.
, 1884-12-24

Legal blanks at the Leader office.
, 1884-12-24

Every smoker should try Little
Joker" IH
, 1884-12-24
DIR. WAGNER & co.
S5s Larimer street. Address. Box 2ls9. Denver
Cut this put take along.

S5- CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000 -Tsu
Tickets only So. Shares IN proportion.
W do hereby certify hdf zoe supervise he
a, rdn0efntItfs far al he Monthly and SeDf-da-
stndt drditfnOS Of The Louisiana State LoffeT7v
Company, aud IN persoyl manage and control
me DTototn0s HeDiSefpes. aud hdf the same are
conducted ioih honesty. l~dfraess, aud ~ good
fdtfh foto,rd all parties. and zoe authorize the
CusapaHy 70 use his certificate, i0ih FAC sfniies
ofotnr si0ginnires dudched IA Us adpey nse5lelfS. "
, 1884-12-24

LATER.-I have seen Mrs. Smith recently and
believe hert To be thoroughly and permanently
cured. l.. {. M~cK1NSTRl.
Sec. Adj. On. C0nl. p, O., No. " & No. ". II.
BosroN, Sept eth-lssL
, 1884-12-24

courtesy of Hyo. Archives & H
, 1884-12-24
Middle-Aged Men.

I.tEntul
, 1884-02-12
Downfall or the sons OF Malta.

Lafayette Qnd) Courier.
. It is perhaps not generally known, but the
dissolution of the Sons Of Malta throughout
the United States was the result of an unfor-
tunate and fatal accident here. George
Harding, an employe Of the wholesale grocery
establishment OF Reynolds, Earl e. Hatcher,
a brave and brawny Scotchman, desired to
become a member of the order, and the order
wa only too glad to take him in" A night
was set apart for his initiation, and as he was
n particularly powerful man, the gathering
Of the clans was unusually large. The iniia-
ton proceeded amid uproarious fun
up to the elevated railway and
a plunge into the seething waters OF
the lake-a wet blanket in the hand
Of a dozen strong men, in which the aspi-
rant was tossed about until they became sI-
hausted. Harding was an intensely earnest
man, and took the initiation to be a serious
affair, being told by the grand conductor
that from the elevated railway he would be
plunged into the lake, he had contracted his
muscles and nerved himself for the battle
with the waves. When he struck the blanket
the shock was too great for his nerves. He
was taken to his home a paralytic. he lived
a year, suffering intensely, and died in great
agony. The order paid out over 5000 in his
behalf. All that medical skill could do was
done, but to no purpose. He was a noble
man, and bore his sufferings like n hero or q
martyr, never onco complained or spoke
harshly of those who innocently caused it all.
His sufferings and death were the death knsl
of the Sons of Malta, not only in Lafayette
but throughout the country.
, 1884-02-12

An English author, Mr.. G. R STARK
weather, thinks he has discovered a great
Flaw of sex, "of which The London Atheneum
gives this summary: II ths husband Is
superior to the wife the family will consist
mostly OF girls, and vico versa Dark COM
plexion is superior TO light, dark plants and
trees are the nost hardy, and dark horses the
best. A square forehead and prominent
veins are superior, y a large prominent eye
(which Indicates conversational powsrsrO is
the reverse. But the best indication of
superiority is a large and prominent nose,
Roman or aquilins, FULL third the length OF
the face.
Philosophers, lawyers, editors, poets, liter
airy men, and brain workers generally, have
a large excess Of daughters Wine mer-
chants, tavern-keepers, small retail dealers,
orators, physicians, and musicians nave a
prepondernnce Of boys Clergymen appear
just to struggle through the ordeal without
mourning the stigma Of inferiority, being
equally intelligent, sober, and moral with
their wives, and producing an equal number
of boys and girls.
OF course, for the stability Of the new Law
it becomes necessary to show that musicians,
medical men, and orators are inferior. Ac-
cordingly the first are Emphatic, the second
are made rather than born to their profession
land the most distinguished as, IN exception
ave large families Of daughters, and mere
public speakers do not possess "the highest or
der OF faculties or intellect" while in most OF
them 1.-THE base Of the brain will be found o
predominant over the superior portion"
, 1884-02-12

There always is a happy medium to
be found existing between extremes on
all questions, though it may require
considerable foresight and much diplo-
macy to arrive at and adopt the same.
Especially is this 80 as regards the
question of revenue raised from imports.
Recently, Senator Sherman has written
a letter to the Iron Trade Review, of
Cleveland, Ohio, upon a movement
originating there and eliminating in
the organization In New York Of an
association Of capitalists to secure a
reciprocity treaty with Canada in the
matter of a reduction OF the duty on
coal and iron ore. This is what Mr..
Sherman boldly and emphatically says
relative thereto:
'The subject of a treaty OF recipro-
city with Canada in respect to coal and
iron ore has not been brought To my
attention, but my first view is entirely
against such q treaty. We have plenty
Of coal and iron ore in this country now
protected with a comparatively low rate
or duty, and l see no reason to disturb
it. Indeed, the whole protective sys-
tenn is now in more danger from its
friends than its enemies. The man.
ufacturing interests are beginning to
regard coal. iron ore, pig iron, wool and
other articles Of domestic production,
as raw articles not to be protected by
duties. II this new doctrine should
get a foothold it would destroy the
whole protective policy Of the govern
ment. The rule of protection must
extend to all labor alike-to the labor
Of the farmer in producing wool or to
the labor of the miner IN digging coal
and IL 1t is denied TO the farmer and
miner 1t cannot justly be maintained
In favor of the manufacturer. 1t is
labor that is to be protected and not
capital. 1t is, indeed, more important
to develop the natural Of the
country in the production, mining and
manufacture OF such articles as wool,
iron and coal than to protect the higher
forms OF production, where cheap labor
is indispensable"
, 1884-02-12


Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child suf-
fering and crying with pain of cutting
teethp II so, send at once and get a
bottle of Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup
for children teething. Its value is in
c%alculable. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake
about it. 1t cures dysentery and diar-
rhea, regulates the stomach and bow
els, cures wind collie, softens the gums,
reduces Inflammation, and gives tone
and energy to the whole system. Mrs.
Winslow's soothing syrup for children
teething is pleasant to the taste, and is
the prescription of one Of the Oldest
and best female physicians and nurses
in the United States, and Is for sale by
all druggists throughout the world.
Price 20 cents a bottle.
, 1884-02-12
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY IL, 1884.
RUNNING FOR FUN. o Hoson.

A recent dispatch from Washington
says: 1.-The ticket for the workingmen
has been finally completed after re-
peated conferences at the national
headquarters. The ticket is: For
president, Ben Butler, of Massachu-
sets and for vice president, Carter
Harrison, of Chicago. This combina-
ton comprises more galvanized assur-
ance than was ever before put forward
to push up a political forlorn hope.
Both are rich, and in their relative es-
Inmates of individual merits, are kin
dred souls. 1t is understood that the
greenback paper here, Buffers organ,
will soon hoist the ticket of Butler and
Harrison" 1t is amusing to observe
gentlemen of great wealth coming to
the front, in a spirit of self-sacrihce,
saying to the laboring classes of small
means that: W. are your friends and
deliverers from the thralldom surround
ing you" Well, the fact is that the
two above named aspirants are very
anxious for political notoriety and
they resort to very questionable means
to cur it; especially the first-named,
who has long painfully dangled upon
the ragged edge of political despair,
clinging tenaciously to the grim phan-
tom Of departed hope, which fingers
tantalizingly on the narrow margin of
seductive expectation. Before the
campaign reaches fever heat, Butler,
the vanquisher hero of Big Bethel and
Fort Fisher, will be the laughing stock
Of every sensible man in the land. His
tricks are understood. True, he scat
tered seeds of discord in the ranks Of
the Democratic and Republican par
ties. They grew up like rank weeds
and they were hewed down never to
sDrout again. Now, as we said in sew
eral issues of THE LEADER, last week,
there will be demagogues and disorgan-
izers arising during the presidential
campaign and the best and only thing
the people of good, sound and solid
sense should do regarding them is to
laugh heartily at their antics, just as
amused audiences do at those of clever
clowns in the circuses and then pay no
further attention to their foolish
freaks.
, 1884-02-12

I ward country girl; but now, my lord, we
would be laughed att
Then. Kate, let US be laughed at, I for
one am longing foritdying for it II time
should run pack and fetch the age Of gold,
why not Lowell Let US go back four whole
years and a half. VIII you, Kate-dearest
and sweetest Kater'
W should have to run away TO the coun-
try, Richard, and now / think Of it l have
not been to Esher since we-were-married,
love-
When such a conversation as this was pro-
longed for five hours it was little wondered
that my lords valet and my lady's maid re-
ceived ORDER to pack vAlises and trunks, or
that next day Esher hall was in u happy
tumult Of preparation
Love comes better late than never, and
Lady Kate always told herself that she never
could have been SO happy in those sweet old
gardens with her lover as she was with her
husband Probably they were both as per
fectly satisfied as it is possible for human love
to be; for, greatly to the amazemsnt of the
fashionable world, they not only spent the
whole summer alone in their country home,
but actually, when they came back to Lon
don, had the courage to appear In the very
height Of the season, in the same box at ths
opera
Really. Kate said Miss Selma, 81 never
was SO astonished. The gentleman on youI
left
''Is always at my right now. dear. h
will never be in the opposition again"
"How delightfulln
"For usi oh, yes, Charming
, 1884-02-12

SEVERAL of our western states have
a particular day set apart in each year
for the planting of trees, and this is
appropriately called Forestry day. In
these commonwealth, large induce
ments are held out to parties for such
important work; and, as a rule, their
people take great pride and exhibit
much skill and energy to this important
end. A bill is now pending in the
legislature OF Wyoming for the en-
enlargement Of work of this kind, and
either it, or some similar provision,
should speedily become a law. Trees
not only beautify and enhance real
estate, but their healthfulness adds
greatly to the sections in which they
prevail. By all means, let our legisla-
ture encourage and protect tree-plant-
ing In our fair territory.
, 1884-02-12

TIE railway outlook in Wyoming is
continually growing more and more
encouraging. During the coming
spring and summer, largo forces of
workmen will be operating ~zealously in
different directions within our territor-
ial boundaries, opening up important
sections hitherto quite difficult Of access
by reason of their isolation. With
such important internal developments
accomplished, our prolific natural re-
sources will speedily and many profitable
outlets, thereby adding greatly to the
commonwealth's substsnt al prosperity.