davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-26

For vaches. klox. silver plated year
aud So forth, so to H. C. McI.auchlin.
c"Little Mack, the Jeveller. The best
and only stock OF tine goods in the city.
Also, SOME that amt 60 fine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-26

d f iufshe 1A notice sS steamer nSr
Gypsy will make regul Ar
semi-monthly trips direc
to New Westminster. b. c.. sailing from,
New Tacoma on the LIST and 18th Of each
month, CALI & at Seattle for fright.
c. Z. clancy, > gent.
A. L STOKES. A. $ of T.. ms
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-26

turey years, such - Lon Of nennV, "
tude, Nocturnal FmissiorG Avu1m \ \
ciety. Dimneps Of vssioa, Ssisoh ~ -
the vital fluid pssstAg uncouavs6 b Z
urine, and many other alnaoo ~ OF
insanity and death.
DIR. MlNTIE will serse h iueesol Pm n
DRED DOLLARS for . cass n ~ ~ !
VITAL bEsrORArIv1 tsnAe hb ~
advice and trestmeat) vii nj eua Z
anything impure or isyuriD0 ss,d b |
DIR MINTIE treats oil pfivsfe otneom :
cessfully without nsFcuEy. 0ngIna
FRKE. Thorough szan6na1toa ~ ~,
including analysis Of NINA - m
VITAL klsroRATIvE, - bseelA q hW ~
the quantity, $40; ssGt - ~ s16Isn ID
receipt If price, or q O. D., bocuze ken a
servStion, and in privses nanA n 6moM
Al nlHtU Nj
II Kearny strssa. - InnslonA o
SAMPLE BOTTLE mn
Sent on application By lstiR slafiag ~
toms, SEX and Ago. CunuantsaEts~ ~
confidential.
DIR. NINTIEs KIDNEY 1k11pI, xR.
RETlCUM, cures all ktn1s 4 kldDq 4
Bladdse Comp,aintA 0oaonAA 81 1
corrh9a. For sale By vi 61uulo'u q
bottle, six bottles for
DR.. M1NrIE'S D,ND1Ll0M ILL., -,
the best and cheapest DySe1ssA - s3
lOUs cure In the naSess - ~ y
druggigs.
All orders tor med.sins 10 y. d. ~
Aecun panied with 81 - els1at~ =
faith which xiil b deaueand vnsa W
age il shipped. knMI|
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-26

SHIIOH'S COUGH and Cousur. D
ton Cure il sold by N On guarantees,
4. b. Stewart. druggist.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-26

GROUP. wHOOPING COUGH and
bscnchitis Immediately rslieved By EAi-
boabCaE A. B. eeeWAsk dru0Ri2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-26

The taxable valuation Of Dakota
property during each Of the last four
years was az below stated:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-26

Japanese Toothache Drops cure IN.
stanily-euarsnfeed. g. KELLOGG d Co. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-26

u you want 70 bay or ssli business.
rsns 2 house and ssll your furniture,
want pAsaeer--tn fae4 any business.
CAL on =. Pickering & Co, next door
70 fo1tcs Cocrt. Washiurton a. jA3I. I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-26

THAT HACKING COUGH can h
quickly cured by Sh,loh's cure. We
guarantee it. A. 3. Stewart. druggist.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-26

For lame beck. side or chest uss Shi
ioh's Poeoas Plaster. Prios, y oents
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-26
ISLAND ROUTE.
SEATTLE,
PORT TOWNSHIP And sEMlsHM0a

!T~ss = II 4 ; 1 r. A III r. X
Sa VAN Ell
zS9Sk IL. +. BEECHER Master
Carrying the L. s. mails and Wells.
Fargo s Co. 8 express. will leave Yesl-r's
wharf every Monday and THURSDAY. at 5
a. M. AMI Port Townsend at 10 a m. for
Semiahmoo. calling at San Juan. Lopez
Friday HArbor. Eureka. Roche Harbor.
Orcas. East Sound. GGemes. Anacortes.
Samish. Whafcom, Beach's and Birch BAY.
Returning will arrive at Seattle about
noon every Wednesday and Saturday.
moo, g.
The Evangel calls at Useless Bay. W hid
by Island, with freight and passengers.
every Monday from seattle. and even )
saturday from Semiahmoo.
Fer freight or passlg apply to
GkO. II. FOSTER. Agent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-26
NOTICE

HEREBY GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC
L and all pc, sons concerned, that the
case Of Or. +. 3. NJ. Miller vs. myself. A.
Mckinnie, OF Portland. Oregon. and the
Portland Savings Bank, In no WAY affects
me or my property that ON the ylth day
o. October. 1sxA l decided lots aud Z
block 60 Z. Z. TerryIs first addition. and
McKinnie, SUBJECT TO DIR. MIIItK.s
MORTGAGE. .. shown by the records. ana
sa'd Mckinnie was bound and is Obliged
70 pay said mortgage or the amount viii
DC taken out Of the property. Ihis notice
Is gwen that those NOT ACQUAINTED yv, m
the circumstances may know thai the
case IN no way Affects me Or any Of my
property and that IL was begun with my
Maynard's Lake Washington Addition
Is the boss property, all the same, and
seii'nR like hot cakes. You'll miss IL if
you aSnt get In on q block at once.
felO G. G. pHINNEY
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-26

Dr.: Pries's dental sooma. 7sok Froas
sBooA dssD q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-26

.l;r. SKINNY
No. ~ kearny s,s,r
''"a's all CAr"ase aas sp,rA, -.
fOGNC mn
tH0 MAY BE suPyRR,vo :.
" the effects Of youthful ~ snl
discretion will do web q ssss Z III
selves OF this. the grsafrrt -" as)
at the altar Of SUFFERING ~. WI
SPtNNEY viii guararie. n n
for every case Of seminsl .ss
private disease Of any kipA - sq
which he undertakes and fsils ~
MlDDLE.AGED ~
There are many At the - ~ ~
sixty who are troubled wifk - ~
evacuation Of the bladder -.
panied by slight smartins =
sensation and q weakenine a ~
IN q manner the patient cn1,s1 49,
Tor. On examining the urinas1 49,.
ropy sediment viii often -
sometimes small particles a ~.
appear, or the color win b "a - ~
ish hue, again changing b 4 - =.
.orr:d appearance. Thssu - -. :.
who die Of this difnculsy, in.-e n
cause, which is the second - -
inal weakness DIR. 8. win xunrsst,s !.
feet cure in all such cssn' ~ ! ~
restoration Of the genito- vri,svv -
Office hours-l0 to ami 8 "a -
from 10 to II q N. Coanlsret~ =
Thorough examination and slvi~
Call or address
an No. II. KeArny s. - ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-26
PHYSICI .NS AND SURGEONS.

ORS. A. & II. B. BA6LEY.
MUNICIPALITIES. SEATTLE, w. T.
III DR.. H. B. Bagley. late Professor OF
Principles and Practice OF Surgery IN the
Michigan Central Medical College, viii
make Operative Surgery and Surgical
Diseases q specially. and will attend to
calls in any part Of the Sound. nv5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-26

For freight and passage apply at Com
panyis office, ON Yesler wharf, OrOn board
the boats at the same wharf.
mr3l-u s. w. HOVEY Agent
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-08

NfAiA'h ~
Elizabeth Amnlia Eugene, empress OF Aus
tria, is perhaps the keenest in
Europe to-day. 1t is no small compliment 10
the attractions Of these Islands that the EN-.
press of Austria and queen of Bohemia and
Hungary, desiring to seek health and recrea-
ton in the open air. should desert the broad
plains of the countries over which her hus.
band holds sway to seek the delights OF an
English hunting field.
1t is about six years since she first made her
appearance In the hunting field in this coun-
try. 1t was at n celebrated meet in Leices-
tershire, where, without any preliminary
flourish of trumpets, the empress rode into
the field, and cantered to covert side, many
being naware OF her identity. The gener.
ally correct appearance of the lady, the
admirable cattle on which masters and SER
wants and n "well-known cavalier In charge
were mounted, drew attention to the small
cavnlcade, and soon it became a~buudantly
apparent that the empress, who had come to
England to hunt, knew perfectly well what
was requisite and could hold her own with the
best Hands, seat and knowledge of
pace, it was observed, were all possessed in
a high degree by this imperial lady, and pilot
or guide not only very often found his place
a sinecure, but on many occasions had to do
all he knew to live the pace. She has made
several visits since, both TO Ireland and to
England, hunting with the Westmeath hounds
in the former, and with Sir Watldn Wynn's
In tho latter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-08
Musical Gems OF Humor.


lbu1olO commercial Advertiser.
YES conceded Mr.. Williams, as he bit a
pretEel, ~ know a piano is a dreadful indie
ton, and a violin Is worse than sixty days in
jail; but as a reliable agony producer the
banjo takes the first premium. You can
shake some melody out OF a piano, without
being Obliged to sing but a banjo must have
an accompaniment And when n spawned
banjo and a half-acre land and a mowinp
mhchine.vocnl organ como together, the re,
suit il Woe, with a big W.
A musical man of Hibcrnian procliyities
expatiating on musicians Of Tenown. said
that all who haYo detained eminence were
Iri.hmen, naming Bale, William Wallace
and others, A German, whose stentorian
voice gave his remarks impressiyeness, re
marked; 20, but you forgot Patrick Mozart,
Michael Beethoven and Hughey Wagner. "
This brought down the house with a roar Of
laughter in which all Joined but the gentle
man from the Emerald isle.
What is muSici Music is harmonious
combination OF certain sharps, fats and
naturnls
What is n sharpl A sharp, my dear, is a.
do you remember that gentleman In the
lobby with the buttery smile and corpulent
pocket-booki
Why, that was the managorl Yes, my
sweet.
Weui He is a sharp.
And what are hatsi Look In the bagnoires,
and soc the stockholders.
And q naturali The young man you spoke
Of who spent his little all for a scat.
He is a natural what Idiot,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-08
EEotIstIc Sweetness and Light

lDOnAoh AarlbtIsl
That Matthew Arnold Is an enormo.,
egotist perhaps needs no special Illustration,
but an incident which occurred at Cambridge
on the occasion Of Mr.. Arnold's reading there
is worth repeating, as illustrating his charac-
ter. Miss Emerson, naturally interested in
the man who Is soon to lecture upon her ia
thor, came down from Concord TO hear him.
and after the conclusion OF that unsatisfac-
tory entertainment, Col. Thomas Wentworth
Higginson said to Mr.. Arnold that Miss
Emerson was present, and suggested a meet
ing. Miss Emerson is Of the shy and retiring
order of women, and complimentary speeches
are naturally not in her line, but she very
gracefully said to Mr.. Arnold that her father
had regretted not meeting him when in Eng
land. To which My Lord Highland Mighty's
modest reply was delivered with his most
snobbish air: Yes, / understood that he de
sired TO meet meI'
Mr.. Arnold's little nephews and nieces, so
an English friend assures me, say in admir-
ing awe, 10, Uncle MATHS such a swellI" but
1t would be nearer the truth IL they would
say cad. He has been terribly disturbed after
accepting hospitality II he is told it is not
''the thing to know these people or those, and
make most minute inquiries OF the social
standing OF those whom he consents TO know.
He Is y terror in conversation, continually
bringing his interlocutor up with n jerk to
inquire, "Aw-well, now, exactly what do
you moan by that termi Precisely how is that
word understood in American and other in
terrogations equally maddening. For my own
part ! shall always be n wonder to myself
that when he had demanded what meant
by a ''lively girl" whether | used CLEVER In
the American or the English sense, and II 1
was sure of certain figures 1 gave, that l did
not call him n Blasted Britisher' there and
thsnl And then to think whnt his book on
America will DO likei He is making copious
notes therefor, and partly for this reason
wished to lecture In southern cities. The ut
most concession his managers would consent
to was an engagement in Richmond, where,
II l do not greatly underestimate the extent
OF Mr.. Arnold's fame, be will find thai the
majority Of people never hoard either of bin
or Of sweetness and light
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-08
'lKBS FOOTHACHB DROPS. o s:i iii. IN
Dr.. Liebig's
WONDERFUL
German I%Invllorator.

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 geniIo-urinary
organs.
II speedily cures impotence. early decay.
loss Of vlgor. seminal akin snd ALI me
turity.
1t permanently prevents all e--turaI loss
nom the system. as fiO1sands can attest who
have used Tie remedy in the past ouarter OF
lie.
1t ia Indeed a wonderful remedy-toninR
the nerves. STRENGTHENING the muscles. check
TEN and restoring the afflicted to health and
happiness.
The Doctor will agree to forfeit 81 900 for a
case undertaken not cured. The reason so
many can not get cured OF TX and the
called prostatorrhea. with hypePaesthia
which REQUIRES special treas
Lie5igrs nnyigorstor No. 2 with our Pc
tor Prostatorrhea. By IL manhood is restored
and the hand OF time moved back nom age
TO youth. Price OF either invigorator 81 per
bottle; six for $40. Sent TO ~anyaddress. COW
cred securely from observation.
DIR. Liebig & Co. treat successfully by HON.
oesathy every form OF special, private and
chronic disease without mercury or naseous
drugs. IT. vitality is drained from the body,
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
i1y cured.
Qualined and responsible.-Dr- Liebig &
Co., from Europe, are organized in compli-
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 Com
sultation free and private.
Dr. Ilebig's wonderful German InviR orator
Is protected by copyright from patent ONCE
limitations.
Call or address LIEBIG
100 Geary Street, San Francisco. Cal.
Private entrance, 405 Mason street, four
blocks up Geary street from Learny, Main
entrance through Dispensary drug store.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-08
Can a snake REASON


Out at the Zoo there is a small hole-prob-
ably some rat owns it-in the rear corner of
tho b~lacksnake's cage. A good fat toad had
crowded into this hole, and the snake darted
in his head after him and speedily swallowed
him. But with this incumbrance he found
he could not withdraw himself. Then he at
once disgorged the toad, which, finding him
self free, began to move Off. This was too
much for snake philosophy, and the snake
again swallowed him, and a second time was
compelled to disgorge him, for he could not
get his head out But he reflected. He had
learned something. He reached out a third
time, and grabbing the toad by the leg backed
out with easa-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-08
A DENoUENfENT.


towen Cary in The Continent
| did not mean 10 cause n sigh or tear,
Aud IL she had not held her face 20 near.
Or il her lips had not been quite so red;
II she had only turned away her head.
Or moved or laughed, or even lightly spoke
Nothing kills sentiment like a jokel.
But no; she only looked with soft, sweet eyes,
CThe sly god always takes US by surprised,
And so-well, yes, l kissed her-just before
l heard the fatal creaking Of the door.
Was it an earthquake shock came nextl or
what
Volcanoi dynamitel No, It was not
But had 1t been any or all, my life,
Methinks, were not worth less, She was my
wifel
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-08

the adverse comments those professions occa-
stoned. He looked like the conventional pic
lures Of Santa Claus, barring the round belly
and rubicund nose. His white hair and
snowy beard were unkempt, he was strangely
Indifferent as 10 his dress, and his whole air
was that of an distracted but earnest man
He was a ready and entertaining talker and
always appeared glad enough to patiently eI-
plain his pet theories. He was a kindly,
genial, honest old man, and, however much
humbuggery there might have been in his
work as a weather prophet, it was the result
OF a weakness in the upper and not in the
middle story.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-08

IfIeBenue BIhttoT.I
"And so, my dear girl, you have got mar
ried. Is your husband handsomer' Like
Apollo "What eyes has her Like a
falcon" What kind of n noser' Like an
eagle "Whnt is the color OF his hairf'
''Hairfn (hesitatingly) "Well, I'm sure, 1
don't know yeti" what! you don't knowr'
(Embarrassedl. "He hasn't got any yet ~
mot got any yetf' 'why, you see, dear
Rosa, his head Is quite bald from overstudy.
ing, but he Is rubbing it every day with a
famous restorer, and it is sure to make its
appearance very soon. 1 fancy it will be
dark brown
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-08
His Fro minence Accounted For.

This is not because Gen. Sickles is so dis
tiuguished, but rather from the manner OF
his entrance at the opera. You probably
know hat Gen. Sickles has but one leg, and
has been unable to wear an artificial ON
that he is naturally obliged 70 walk Oh
clutches. After the house is comfortably
seated and the opera Is going smoothly along,
just as the prima donna reaches her most
horid .jissage, or the tenor touches his high
c, you hear a dull thud down the main aisle
of the opera house, and, looking around, you
see a rather fne-looking man on crutche.
swinging himself into his seat. You naturally
ask Who is thatf' and you soon get your
answer that it is Gen. Sickles.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-08
GhastIy Work in Photography.

Chicago Times
Have you had much to do in the way Of
photographing dead peoplef'
"a great deal In fact, at one time l made
a specially Of that line, and I'll tell you how
l came to do it. When l first came to
Chicago, business was dull, and l got poor.
One day, when pushed to my wits ends for
money, | was struck with an idea which 1
have followed out successfully ever since.
The death columns of the morning news
papers were carefully gone over, and when
the funeral was advertised from an humble
neighborhood 1 was usually sure of a s. bill.
l visited the houses and offered to photo
graph their dead. Out of n dozen visits |
would probably get one job. In a couple Of
years my reputation grew, and finally 1
came to be almost as frequently sent for as
the minister. Only last Tune a messenger
came from a South Chicago family, desiring
me to photograph their dying father. When
l got there he was too far gone, and l
had to wait. Half an hour after the
old gentleman had breathed his last, and
before he became stiff we had him sitting in
a chair with his eyes held open with stiff
mucilage between the lids and brow, and his
legs crossed. He made a very good picture.
/ once photographed two children-sisters-
who had died the same day of diphtheria.
They were posed with their arms about each
others necks. An Irish family living in
Bridgeport called on me about a year ago to
take a picture of their dead soma young
man-with his high beave hat on. 1t was
necessary to take the stiffened corpse out of
tho ice-box and prop it against the wall. The
effect was ghastly, but the family were de-
lighted, and thought the hat lent a lifelike
appearance to the picture. Sometimes, and
at the suggestion of the family, l nave filled
out the emaciated checks OF dead people
with cotton to make them look plump. The
eyes are nearly always propped open with
pins or mucilage, but when people can afford
to engage an artist it is an easy matter to
paint the eyes afterward Some time ago l
took a picture OF a dead man who had been
scalded to death. 1t was a full length photo
graph, and an artist was engaged to fill out
burns on his face and then make a copy in
oil. For that piece of work l received $50
aud the artist was paid $500.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-08
The Growth or we.tern cities.

IOHIVuRO NbWhJ
Some idea OF the substantial growth of
Minneapolis and St Paul may be gathered
frorn the reports OF the Dun commercial
agency, which show that during the first nine
months OF the current year buildings to the
value of sl2,OOo,00 o were erected in those
cities. Denver followed in the list with 49,
ooo, 900 worth of building, and Kansas City,
the biggest blower of the second-class cities,
takes seventh place on the list with her 81.
DOC. 900 worth,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-08

them, to drink with them, to ride with them.
Once in a while he hears 4 Christian say that
some OF the best friends he has In the world
are Jews. Our Jew son comes to the con-
clusion that his feet have fallen into pleasant
paths. II he has good qualities in him they
are developed and asserted. Some of the
best Jews in the world land the incest people
in the world in many respects are your fine
jews are to be found in this modern Jeru-
salem.
BEAUTIFUL HEBREW
Ionly wish you could meet some of their
daughters coming out of a public school of
an afternoon. such compilations as they
havel The olive and the peach are blended
in their cheeks. Such eyesi You must go
to southern Spain or Italy to see other eyes
to compare with them. Such plump and
shapely forms, so wholesome and healthy.
Are these in their silks and jewels the hated,
mean, miserly, grubbing, s~elf-denying Jews
we read bou you ask. Come and see their
brothers- Washington and Julian Nathan,
sons of the murdered millionaire, were for
years considered the handsomest young men
in New York. Look at the young Hebrews
in the theatres, the music halls, the billiard
rooms, the cluba. See how fashionable and
costly is their dress. See how they fling their
money about
JEWS WHO R NoT sTINoY.
You say all Jews are stingy. These young
swells are not. You say that IL they spend a
dollar they expect to make five by 1t. That
may be so in business, but Lordi Lordi here
they are spending money like water on each
other for drinks, for womsn's smiles, for
seats at the play, for extravagant dinners.
To tell the truth, l wonder what their old
fathers who began life with a peddler's pack
or a secondhand clothes shop would say If
they could see the young bucks as l see them
constantly in the vortex of fashion, or pleas
ure, or sin up town late at night. And yet,
on the other hand, we New Workers nave OBJ
served that q Jew will be as close as the door
of a ~burglar-proof safe, denying himself not
only the luxuries but some Of the very
common-places, until he can afford to do the
other thing, and then, prestol he has a palace
on Murray Hill, costly pictures, a corps of
servants, dancing, and French and music
masters for his children and sealskins and a
phGton for his wife.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-08

I~EXchanBe.
The eminent basso, Karl Fornes, tells
American parents that they make a grave
mistake in sending their children to Italy to
study music when they can attain much bet.
ter results at home. He says musical science
is at its lowest level in Italy, and the great
singers are not Italians
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-08
Food for the British Lion.

IE1chhnBe.
"Mamma, " said Beatrice, running into her
mothers room in her girlish, over-30-year-old
way, there's a man downstairs who wants
to see you" 'fWhat's lis bloomin' manner
asked the queen. HE didn't say care his
pantaloons fringed at the bottomr Eyes,
mamma replied Beatrice, ''and he has a roll
Of manuscript under his arm "Hanother
John Brown poem, or my name hisn't Vic.
torin Victim. Tell i'm Pm not at 'ome, and
If he won't take no for an answer ave your
brother Halbert feed him to the British lion