davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-20
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

New Village. N. j. April oath. 1884.
DR.. BID. Kendall Co., Sirsl--I wish to ao-
in Cure. My horse has ad d large rinebone
and IL has not only been cured but the Iumn IL
renewed entirely, so hat good judges Of horses
are not able to tell which foot it was on. as /
have invited several TO tell and Invariably
they get the wrong foot. not one exception
Yours &c. j. 7. THATCHER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-06
Mr.. Bowlcs and HIS Newspaper.

@A
lsaw in Boston young Sam Bowles. You
The Springfield Republican. When he died
the son succeeded. Well, every one said he
would fail. He is a delicate, amiable-looking
young man of about 80, and the chances were
really all against him. His only experience
had been in doing some reporting and edi-
toriai writing under bis fathers eye; but the
latter had a great pride in the paper, and in
his will directed that its control should be
kept in the family. Young Sam became
manager, and the paper has done so well
that it is to be enlarged and printed on a
new press. Old Mr.. Bowles inaugurated
an idea which has served well. He
gave to each Of his staff one or more shares Of
stock to hold as long as he remained. In this
way they have a greater interest and a share
of the profits. It's a sort of cooperation.
The Republican is a training shool for Journal
lists. l have in mind now OF its graduates C..
r. Miller, editor Of The New York Times; c.
B.. Evans, of The Chicago Tribune, and DR..
Bartlett. secretary here of the Chinese
legation. By the way, l must remark
that Mr.. Bowles is soon to marry
Miss Beth Hoar, daughter Of Grants attorney
general, and niece to the senator. She is
capable, talented and possessed of a womanly
beauty which has never failed of admirers She
is the original OF one OF Miss Louisa A~icott's
Little Women" The Hoars and Alcotts are
neighbors at Concord Just how The Repub-
lean will act towards Senator Hoar now l
do not know, 1t has never been partial to
him politically.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-06
Science "sImpiined."

II you prick a tree it keeps very still; no
cry and no wincinG. But II you prick a dog,
it yolps and jumps. The tree has no nerves;
the dog has nerves. This explains why the
tree keeps so still, and why the dog makes SO
much fuss.
A nerve is a white thread running between
two different parts Of the body. Its business
is 20 carry messages. You pinch the end OF
a dogs tail. There are whitet threads running
from the ends OF a dogs tail to his brain.
The message sent over these is the following:
T HEADQUARTERS IN THE SKULL:
"ThoTo is an awful pinching here.
"TIPENDoFrAIL-"
When the message reaches the brain and
is recorded aud considered there, the brain
sends back the following message:
''TIPENDoFrAIL ESQ:
Jerk away from the pinch quick.
"CoMMASDER-IN-CHEF
"HeadquarterG"
The tail is jerked away aud everything Is
lovely again. 1t is not the same white
thread which conveys the pinching message
that brings back the jerking message. They
look alike, but they are not alike, The one
that carries hernessage from the end OF the tail
tothe brain is called a nerve OF feeling, and the
white thread which brings back the message
from the brain TO the tail, commanding 1t to
Jerk, is called a nerve Of motion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-06
'!KR'N TOOTHACHE DROPS. o S:i s. IN
DR.. Liebig's
WONDERFUL
German %lnvluorator,
cut this out and take along.

The oldest, greatest and best remedy for
the cure OF nervous and physical debility, vi.
tai exhaustion, seminal weaknesses, loss OF
enfeebled conditions of the Renito-urinary
organs,
Il speedily cures Impotence. early decay
loss Of vigor. seminal weakness, Snd All me
youthful iollies and abuse, or excuses OF ma
turity.
1t permanently prevents all unnatural losa
from the system, as thousands can attest who
have used the remedy In the past quarter OF
lie. r
1t is indeed a wonderful rem~edy-tonine
the nerves, strengthening the muscles. check.
ing the waste, invigorating the whole sys.
happiness.
The Doctor will agree to forfeit 81 600 for a
case undertaken not cured. The reason 40
many can not get cured OF eakne and the
called prostatorrhea. with 6ypePaesthis.
winch REQUIRES special treasment.
Lie6ig,s inyigorator No. 2 with our Pc
tor Prostatorrhea. BY IL MANHOOD ia restored
and the hand Of time moved back nom age
10 youth. Price OF either invigorator 50 per
bottle; Six for $40. Sent to anyaddress' GOV
cred securely rom observation.
DR.. Liebig & Co. treat successfully by HON.
oesathy every form of special, private and
chronic disease without mercury or naseous
drugs: III vitality is drained nom the body,
numerous diseases follow that banie ordI.
marry medical treatment. II allowed to con-
tinue, the unnatural loss causes consump-
ton, diabetes, Bright's disease, insanity, etc.
Cures guaranteed. diseases Of the genito,
urinary organs. kidneys. liver and Bladder
lily cured. ~
Qualihed aud responsible.-Dr Llebig &
Co., from Europe, are organized In compli-
ance with California medical law. Diploma
procured by regular college education and
are now In their ninete enth yeer OF special
prac lice. ~
Most powerful electric belts free 10 prtients.
To prove the wonderful power of the Invig-
orator, a z bottle given or sent free Con-
sultation free and private.
Dr. Llebig's wonderful German Inyisorator
is protected by copyright from patent ofice
limitations.
Call or addnesi LIEBIG
100 Geary Street, San Francisco. Cal.
Private entrance. 4O6 Mason street, four
docks up Geary street from Learny. Main
entrance through Dispensary drug store.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-06

Many other incidents might be related of
Sojourner Truth, but these will suffice to
show her character and give one an idea OF
one of the most remarkable women Of the
century. She worked In her humble way,
but her purpose was always right and her
words were often wiser than those who had
had much better advantages. Her unbounded
faith in God carried her through many crises
and her simple believing inspired others
with "a like sentiment, which helped them
through their trials. All will remember her
journey to the blacks in Kansas four years
ago, at the time Of the southern exodus, and
her words Of wisdom that helped to settle
that question. She retained her wonderful
powers to the last, and as she spoke words of
wisdom in her old age, one hearing her might
almost believe that she had had the revela-
ton from God, which she often spoke of.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-06

are not accosted by some rowdy who has
nothing better to do. New York was bad
enough, mercy knows, but your city Is vllel
Just think, we have been followed by some
wretch every night since we eome here. Oh, I
am not a whit afraid l could scream and
scratch IL worse came to the worst, and |
never go out nights without these scissors. o,
wouldn't like to cut some fellow up thought
l have some muscle; feel that, il you don't
believe me, and she doubled up Il plump,
round, white arm that was good enough to
bite any day.
There they gol Excuse ma. and I'll come
back after this scene,n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-06
DISTINCTION AND DIFFERENCE.

[Chicago Newsl
But yesterday l spoke of Jones.
Poor Toni His luck was always hardI
'Oh, Yesln said Brown in careless tones,
He's an unlucky dog, old pardi
"Just SOP said l. suppose hat We
Chip in and give the lad a lift.n
Guess not, y said Brown, don't count on ma,
&, l think you'd better lot him ahift"
To-day again l mentioned Jones,
And said he hadn't been round.
YES, yesl' said Brown in eager tones,
81 wonder where he can be foundf
l wish he'd happen now this wayl
He's Just the man | want to meetI
You haven't heardf Why, yesterday
He .lade a rousing pile on wheatia
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-06
Young Ladies' Hair.

IVHINHbV ITIUUHVsI
Young girls, in society, when in full dress,
are wearing the hair arranged in five or six
heavy curls in the back, confined low in the
neck by n sparkling ornament of some descrip
tion-a sabre with "a hilt of mock diamonds
or Rhine stones and pearls, being very popu.
lar. The hair waves over the entire crown OF
the head, and is arranged in a fluffy, careless
fashion over the forehead. No other orna-
ment is worn when this style is adopted ex-
cept the glittering sabre. Many young Indies
wear the curls in the back and have all the
rest of the hair cropped close and laid in
loose, airy rings all over the head.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-06
The Largest Grain Vessel Known.
baltimore Sur.

The largest grain vessel known to have Wis
it'd Baltimore is the British steamship Monk
~seaton, of Newcastle on-Tyne, Capt. William
Weightman, now lying at Henderson's
wharf, Fslls point. She is 325 feet be-
tween perpendiculars, thirty-nine feet six
inches beam, and twenty-six feet six
inches depth OF hold, and has a car
rying capacity Of 400 tons. As soon
as ceiled the Monkseaton will load grain. 1t
is calculated that she viii take out Is, 200
quarters, OF l25,0o0 bushels from Baltimore
for Europe. She came here in ballast from
New York, where she delivered 8, l50 hogs.
heads and 4 ,T24 bags of sugar from Matanzas,
Cuba, which was the largest cargo of that
article ever taken to that port in a ships bot
tom This great vessel is manned by but
thirty-six men
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-06

and, that once being obtained, she at oncs
entered upon her work Altar this she was
engaged in first one field of labor and then
another. Here she was teaching; there she
was preaching and nursing, and in still an
other place she was watching and praying
ever anxious, and ready at all times to
counsel. comfort, and assist.
ENOUGH BLooMER COSTUME.
One of the meetings which she attended was
a woman's rights meeting. They asked her
to speak, so she rose up and said: ''Sissers, 1
amt clear what you'd be inter. Ell women
want any rights more'n dey's got, why don't
dey just TAX 'em, an not be talkin' aboutitf'
When asked why she did not wear a Bloomer
costume, she replied: 81 mad Bloomers enough
when was in bondage. You sec, they used
to wear what dey called Niger cloth, and
each one of us got sech a strip an had to wear
1t w~idthwise. Them that was short got along
pretty well, but as for me-tell you'll had
enough of Bloomers."
A MARTYR FOL HER RACE.
At one time she was walking with Mrs
Laura Haviland, a ~well-known ~philanthro
pist Mrs II. proposed to take a street car,
and when Sojourner stepped on, too, the
conductor pushed her to one side so forcibly
as TO dislocate her shoulder. She took the
number of the car and made complaint at
the ONCE OF the company. The president
advised her to have the conductor arrested
for assault and battery, and she did. This
caused a great sensation, as it was the first
appeal to the courts to protect the colored
people in their rights. The conductor lost
his situation, and before the trial was CON
cluded the colored people were allowed to
ride as freely as the whites, and the conduct
ors spoke to them as courteously as to others.
One day Sojourner heard a conductor say to
two colored women: walk In, ladies' and
she said hat was well worth a broken arm.
SILENT M SUBTLE POWER.
possessed of "a silent and subtle power,n
given only to her race. She had no educa
ton, no culture to guide her. She knew by
experience what were the sufferings of her
people, and she thought she had seen God.
Uniting in her mission the liberation of the
former with the service OF the latter, she
went out among the people, speaking at
Her power was wonderful, as was her faith.
Frederick Douglass was once speaking in Fan
euil hall, Boston, Of the wrongs of the negro
race. He was ready to despair, and said he
had no hope in the whites; the hope of the
slaves now was in their own right arm, and
blood must be their redeemer. As he sat
down Sojourner asked, in her deep, peculiar
voice, Frederick, is God deadr' The effect
was electrical, changing the feelings of the
audience from despair to hope and enthu-
siasm.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-06

Failures are frequent, of course, but moth
ing is more certain now than that trotters
are begotten by t~rotters AS any thorough.
bred can beat any common horse at the run,
so that il is not even necessary to have a trial
to DO sure of it, we expect to arrive at the
same accuracy with the trotting horse"
And what is the limit OF time at which
you will finally arrivef'
1.-Two minutes now is not more incredible
than was two-twenty a quarter OF a century
ago,n replied the gcneral.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-06
laiIu EeaheS.
PIoNEER OF WYoM1NG.J

Entered at The PoStoplee, Cheyenne. Rv0-
ming, for transmission through he mails as
second cidSs matter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-06
Mother swans Worm Syrup.

1nfallible, tssteless, harmless, ca
thartic; for feverishness, restlessness,
worms, constipation. 25c.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-06

Is three times the man he was before
he began using Wells Health Re
newer" 81. Druggists.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-06
DR.. WAGNER
81 Co.'s
MEDICAL and SURGICAL INSTITUTE,

q Larimer street. Denver.
Chronic diseases OF men and women sue
cessfully treated. surgical operations OF all
kinds performc1. Piles. Fistuls, Varicocele.
Diseases ofEye and ar a speciality, by one
meinber OF this nrm.
Young Men
who may be suffering from the effects of
youthful follies or indiscretions, win do well
to avail themselves of this the greatest boon
ever land at the altar OF suffering humanity.
DR. WAGNER will guarantee to forfeit i've
hundred dollars for every case of seminal
weakness or private disease of any kind or
chasecter which ne undertakes to and iatis
TO cure.
Middle-Aged Men.
There are many men OF the age OF 80 TO 80
who are troubled with too frequent evacua-
don OF the bladder, often accompanied by a
slight smarting or burning sensation and q
weakening of the system in a manner the
patient cannot account for. On examining
often be found, and sometimes small parti-
Giles OF albumen will appear, or the color will
be ofakin or milkish hue again changing to
many men who die OF this difficulty, ignor-
ant ofthe cause, which Is the second stage OF
seminal weakness. DR. Wagner Will guar
antee a perfect cure in all such cases and q
healthy restoration of the genito-urinary
organs. Consultation nee. Thorough exam
All communication should be addressed
70 Dr. Henry Wagner. postofnce box 1859,
Denver, Colorado.
Dr. II. Wagner, is worth Its weight In gold 10
YOUNG NEE fties. sl&; hent by mail TO
any address.
Dir. Wagner has had entire charge OF
the medical and surgical institute for
the past year heretofore known as DR..
Colorado, now known as
DIR. WAGNER & co.
Cut this out and take along.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-06

Intsr Ocean: 1t will surprise many to learn
that the war department has $40 Confederate
battle flags which were captured by the Fed
erals during engagements of the civil war.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-06

Singing irritation, Inflammation, all
kidney and urinary complaints, curedb by
"Buchupaiba." 81.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-06
The Development OF the Trotter.
HnrnAris Mapazinn

at is but a short time, l know said Gen.
Withers, ''since people have begun to be con.
WINGED that the trotter was not merely a
happy accident and could not be bred at all,
but look at the uniform Improvement in the
.a.,r1 sK,,a s,iaptinc braaJ,,u ko~.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-06

Tho Power OF an UnshackIed Press.
[Roodhouse Qll) Eye.l
The mud-hole in the north part of the city,
to which The Eye called attention a day or
so ago, has been fixed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-06

Although, in ~Sojourners estimation, Abra-
BAN Lincoln was the foremost man Of all
this world" yet no idle curiosity prompted
this interview. From the head Of the nation
she sought the authority which would en-
able her to take part in the awful drama
which was being enacted in the republic;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
The Texas Senators.

Texas stands up sqnarely to Senators
Coke and Maxey ON the tariff, and
indeed, most other matters where
these senators speak their minds or
take stand. But the state press, as a
whole, does not appear TO share the
senatorial scruples or spprehensions
in regard to the Blair educational bill.
THE GAZETTE has paid close attention
TO the utterances of the papers OH this
subject and finds that sentiment Is
about equally divided; II there is a pre-
ponderance either way II Is in favor OF
the bill. This fact does not carryAxilh
It any dlsirustfuiness on the part OF
the dissenters. as TO the integrity OF
the position assumed by the Texas
senators; It Is simply m honest differ
ence Of opinion, frankly expressed, IS
intelligent aud sincere men are wont
70 give expression TO their convictions.
Coke and Maxey are prae teal. sensible
men, and will appreciate the titua-
tion. 1t would be something remark
able II the constituents Of q public man
should agree with him implicitly In
all his measures and utterancss. The
senators have pursued the course they
deemed right and expedient and will
~ Respected therefor; and no man
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
It ism Political Question.

The attempt of the herd-law men to
keep free grass out of politics is n tacit
confession of their weakness. Iftbey
believed the feeling If the people was
with them, nothing would crafty
them more than to go into the coming
state campaign with "down with free
grass" as their slogan, taking the herd
law side of the issue between free
grass and herd law. Their claim
that the issue is one to be kept put of
politics is singularly weak PROPOSE
ton. If there is anything that is
peculiarly timely issue in this cleo
ton, it is the question whether the
people of the state shall he allowed
to use the unapprorriated grass of
the prairies, or be compelled to fence
their herds and ilocks in an Enclosure
while millions of acres of grass grows
and rots in the sun. Anything that
concerns the people of the state at
large is proper subject for their set
tlement, and they should be allowed
10 settle it in their own way The
win of the people is the law, and that
will is ascertained by the choice of the
majority. In no other way can this
choice be ascertained but by the ex-
pressions of the people at the polls.
II they declare for free grass, let
grass be free. II they elect to
fence the commons and forego the use
Of the grass that they might use, let
them do so. But they cannot make
themselves heard on this proposition
except at the polls. That brings the
issue into politics. $ anything i'm
proper ia this?
The Nineteenth legislature mus.
deal with this question of free grlss or
a herdl aw, and must settle it def
nite'y. fit is kept down in the state
campaign ii will obtrude itself in the
legislature. The electors who choose
the legislature must indirectly act
upon question which ii is urged they
cannot recognize as legitimate for
direct action. Their legislature will
settle it, but they cannot. That is the
logic of the protest agains. making n
testquestion of the relative strength Of
free grass ami herd law among the
people. Il means TO take power from
the voter and give it to the legislature.
1t elevates the servant above the
master.
We very much N isinterpret the feel
ing of the people of Texas if they
submit to be cozened out of their right
of expression by the cry that free
grass is not a question for political
determination. They will say what
they want done with vital state
question, and they will say so at tn,
ballot-box.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24

whose esteem is worth having Will
diminish his estimate of the general
value and ability Of Coke or Maxey
simply because they happen to oppose
the Blair bill, which he favors. 1t Is
monotonous, anyway, when people all
think alike, and the lethargy, The
anti.progressive methods that would
be begotten of too much and over
whelmlng unanimity Of opinion upon
any measure of public policy, might
prove pernicous. Doubt or difference
OF opinion leads TO Investigation and
discussion, and progress is the out
come. The Texas senators share the
full confidence, generally speaking, OF
Texans
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24

Miss ADA TALBoT, postmistress at
Georgetown, was led to the marriage
altar few days ago, aud Nat @. Hen
derson. in his Record newspaper, ten
ders her a complimentary notice that
is one OF the happiest etforts-and Tat
is immense on wedding or an obitu-
airy. His gallantry Is the more COM
mendable because few years ago,
when Wash Jones was the represent
alive from the Georgetown district,
Nat wanted the post-oflice there. But
the pretty Miss Talbot wanted it too,
and Wash Jones saw that she got 1t.
She has made an excellent postmis.
tress, they say, and her husband is no
doubt a lucky man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24

THE press is certainly growing in
public estimation. Newspaper offices
in Texas, before now, have been Quilted
or more or less damage by malicious
hands, but 1t was reserved for
Gov. Ireland to be the first
executive OF Texas TO offer II
reward land respectable one, too
5000 for vandalism perpetrated on a
prilting'oflice. And il may interest
some people to know that the proprie-
TOR of said Office Is from the North and
Republican in politics. Mr.. Leader
can hardly complain OF the treatment
he has received, in his troubles, from
the Democratic government of Dem
ocratic Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
Ehs nailY Gaastfe
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 81.
TO Telegraph correspondents

The mail lists of THE GAZETTE are
b eng revised. Should any one DC
dronped who Is entitled to the paper
we will esteem it favor TO be re-
minded Of the fact by postal card at
once, stating arrangement made with
this office. Those who are entitled 10
the paper will know it is mistake II
they are dropped.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
soME of the brethren of the countr,

SOME of the brethren of the country
press explain that shortcomings "in
our edition this week are due to the
fact that the editor has been called out
for road work" The road law should
exempt newspaper men from road
duty, as, unlike most other voca,ions,
thst o. the publisher or printer will
not allow relaxation of the daily rou-
tine without injury to the business.
Tie legislator who will move such an
amendment will earn the gratitude OF
the rural press.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24

The story that Blaine don't want
the presidency but is aching for his old
position rs secretary Of state, Is like
saying that a boy would be satisfied
with corn. bread while the preserves
are in sight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24

WHY doesn't the Statesman take
that veteran Democrat of Austin, Maj.
Breckenridge, in hand and show him
the error of his ways? He actually op.
poses further use of the two. thirds rule.
There is plenty of missionary work
for the Statesman right under its own
roof-tree, without preaching to the
heather abroad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24

THE country press does not mince
matters or beat around the bush. Sew
eral OF the weeklies have hoisted the
names of their favorites for governor,
and in most of these cases the name of
the favorite commences with an al"